davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Has Come to Its End.

Unless ali precedents fail the Re-
iu5i:can pa,ty has ended its career,
nj will not cut much Of a figure In
;ur politics again. With the over
arrow and dispersion of the forces OF
rs c1ce powerful political factor
.cw so apparent even to those who
AMY stTove to preserve the organ
2aticn, there naturally arises COM
s2rison OF the resuits of November S
iii those OF the last days of battle
ii the federali.t ard the whig par
les. The Fede-aiist party ended its
,xistence in the campaign of 1916,
:hea its candidates for president and
r;ce-Dcesident. Rufus King. of New
York, and John z. Howard, of Mary
and, were defeated by James Mon
oe, Of Virginia. and Daniel D. Tomp-
Iins, Of New York.
The entire electoral vote Of the
inion ct that time was 22l sand OF
hese Monroe, Democrat, for presi-
tent, and Tomphins, Democrat. for
rice-preside1t. each received 1873,
while Rufus King received "a, made
ip OF votes from Deleware, 9 from
Connecticut and % from Massachu-
5etts. One vote from Delaware and
:.hree from Maryland were not cast
either for president or vjce-presidenr
4 this election. This was the clos
ng battle OF the rederalists, and
hey passed away forever when they
:orld not hold but three states, cast
,ng total of 81 votes.
TIE seventeenth presidential elec-
.;on. that Of 1852, witnessed the
towntaN and departure from politi-
Z! lie OF tie Wing party. but taps"
Hc"e sounded OYER that organization
yhel it controlled for General Scott
- electoral votes and carried the
-e:"s CT Massachusetts. with IS
electoral votes: Vermont, s: Ken
uc'Iy, -, ard Tennessee. IL, Frank
n Pierce, Democrat, received the
otrs O. 254 electors. the total Of the
'ectora, college that year being 2S6
'a-ns. C%aH-al Scott received. as
bore. or" I" electoral votes to 254
hat pi."c was sivea. bnt on the pop
lar vot" ::o'' had l,Sso.576 to l.
101.+Ii - p:arce. His compare
;vely IL. rn.'nlar vote vas no. pro-
ff--n L.
;tates.
The r~ssi-1~ of the Repr blican par
with lis ,:Ent yo,es cut of total
.lec'o-a! vote OF 531, made record
J: fighting e re last ditch by polit-
-! organization, but its manner O,
isa2 2?ear;ng. largely through absorp-
;oa Of It's strength b. a new organ
2"t'oa in opposition to the Demo-
ratio nar;r. vas in marked contrast
&;.h tao total disappearance Of thu
'de-&liSts in 1890 AMI the S. alght
ro-test between wh!g AM Democrat
parties in 1852. says the Cincinnati,
inquirer. The Republican parry
a"y i:iGkn q show OF battle III the
ie~r presidential election, JIt Unless
!! tba pcecc3ents in reference 20 20
itical parties IN This country fails,
10 Republican party has Won its last
:-e2t v:cycry.
TIE conviction O! the dynamiters
vas : good thing for the labor un-
cps rs well IS the country at large.
he iTIic,H'e ent Of those higher up In
,ome other cases wasn't so bad either.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER
DOCTOR AND UNDERTAKER ABE
INDICTED By JURY.
Charged With the Murder Of Ee-
male Doctor, With Whom They
Were Connected.


male Doctor, With Whom ThsJ
Were Connected.
Dr.. William B. Craig and A. d.
Ragsdale, undertakers. were tndtct-
cd Tuesday by the Marion county
grand jury at Indianapolis In eocnec-
ION with the investigation os the
murder Of Dr.. Helen knsbs On o.
tober 2s, 1911.
Craig. who 10 president Of vetsri-
aary college and prominent. . indict-
ID "a q principal. and Rsssds!e as an
accessory after the fact. The indict-
oents we're returned after An exhaus-
i've investigation made By a private
effective agency. 'Crats's wife dec
few years ago.
Craig has been mentioned In con-
lection with the case during !nvesu-
cations by previous grand 3urtes.
iagSdale, who was an adninistra:o!
# the Knabe es,ate. did not enter
he case until . short time ago when
1e Was ordered TO produce silk
itmoaa which It was known Or.
inAbe had been IN the habit o!
7esring when answering professions!
;a,ls at her door late st hight A
:keOical examination Of psece O.
;ilk from the hem OF the garment
showed It had been stained with hu-
aao blood and had been washed witt
strong chemical solution. according
the repor, made 70 the grsac
u-y.
Tia: DR.. Knabe eod Dr.. Craig hat
>een friendly and that Dr.. Craig hac
clven her q place as lecturer IN the
'eserinary college was stated In the
eport OF the detective agency. II
Fas also declared thst the two guar
>eled violently two nights prior &c
he tragedy. Numerous automobile
'.des by the couple also are mention
ID IN the report.
The indictment Ia the outcome OF
be work Of several Indianapolis no
aen who raised $500 as a reward
or the murderer's conviction. This
ction was taken after the police bad
declared Dr.. Knabs met death by hes
WI handa-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

The time is 4: hand when an inn
t.a number OF people will make re-
c,ntiops, and while unnv will fni;"-
Fully rorry them oHt th~nn9h life y"'
4 Is sete to say that the whole patti,
OF the newt year will he Uttered WIN
-oe. -H resolutions IN making res
olutio7s one should be certain that
they are good, that there is reason
able prospect OF once ability to keep
them, and that when Kept some one
IN Ehe gSiner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
HELPS LOVER TO ESCAPE.
And fearful Plea Of Woman Wins
Gemency in Court

aiding her lover aai :hr9e other
men to escape from the guard + 'rse
at Fort Sheridan six months ago .'a' s.
cd prosecution OF Mrs. Adele Law
renee st Chicago, Tuesday. but the
w:man's fearful plea of love ard !g-
orance OF the ser.ousneas Of her act
wen ciemency IN Federal Ju!se Car
pCter's Court
She escaped with fne OF SIS ana
a suspended sentence .: thirty days
IL Jail.
Mrs. Lawrence pleaded that abe
vas 10 love with Thomas Hindmaa.
who, with three other men-Frans
Newlin, Harold Smith and Charles Il.
UnderEood--were confined in the
Fort Sheridan guard house. She
said she wanted to help Hindruan and
she hired an automobile and assisted
in the escape Of her lover and his Eel
low prisoners,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
UNCLE SAM RICH
CLOSES AMOUNTS FOR 1912 WITH
A GOOD BALANCE.
Trelvemouth BIAS Seen Government
Recoup Dehcls Of s21, $4,000 ana
sabstitse Surplus Of S2,o90,os

sabstitte Surplus OF $4,000 ,0S9.
Cnole Sam Wednesday closed h4s
accounts for the year 1912 with p.en-
ty Of money In hts vaults and = oaI'
aucs sheet OF receipts and e1pendI'
lures that bespoke tha prosperity OF
she nation
For tAs 9rst half Of the current
fiscal ysar. ending January l, dis
burasmea.s exceeded receipts By g.
900, 900 to $4,000, 900. according to
estimates of treasury officials. The
exact Gsures for December 81 no'
bolns evailable. The deficit yeal
AGO, on the other hand. 1ss oTe!
s2l,ss7.000.
This improvement over last yesr n
tue TO the increase in customs and ID
.ernal revenue during the pas: aiz
nonths Recet1ts from all sources
rom July to December we're approx
inAte2y 1888. 100000. or more than
s2S, 100000 greater than during tas
corresponding period OF 1871.
tbs aggregate expenditures for the
stx noa,hs ending January ! wore
aboes 56.e01.ooG. Thts wss nesr-
J, 5000. 900 create. than for sh''
"a mo period last year, owing 70 .1m5
and pension tncreasea-
The general fund Of the govern
mens contained upwards oe sl40.-
600. 900. while q year ago 1t held only
s1a6,s26.ooo. The working balance
Of the treasury. whscn ia the actual
csnA In Nncle Sans 9ocketbook. JAN
uary / amounted to about $SS.00o..
oe0. The year 1911 closed with Q
working balance Of s71.475.00o,
The treasury holds about Sl,25s.se5.-
o0e IN gold This includes $780,.
100000 in the reserve fund. the
z, eater part OF the remainder being
represented hy eala certificates IN
circulation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
ySON SLIDE FATAL
Reeu,d Bsbzard CsuSes Explosion O
Big Boiler.

Big Boiler.
Expsos.on OF the boiler Of 70
lazy sncw plough Of the Great North
e-n Ra;.eoad and 81 avalanche tha
wrecked q stalled freight train lade1
p,th Oriental imports for the Eas'
On the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puge-
Sound Railroad. complicated cond'
s;ons Tuesday in the Cascade Noun
sains, where the Northern trsnscontl
nentsl railroads are fighting one O.
the worst blizEerds OF the last TWEEN
y years. Fire men we're injured
sxo crosshty fatally. In the ooiie'
explosion. and one man was severel!
aprt IN The avalanche.
The SLOW In the mountains is J?
rest deep on the level, and & st.f
Wind Is pi!!ng huge drifts across III
tracks The Northern. Pacific got ~
transccntinentsl line open late Tuee,
day and trains which had been helr
from ie to 80 hours east Of the sum.
nit Of the Cascades began arriving ir
Seattle. No Great Northern overland
srsias arrived.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
Nn-er find tault be-

Ne"er find fault because newspa-
.ri fills 20 give every scrap OF news,
= yor are one Of tho people VITO rev-
- give the -enc,j tr any information.
Ere isn't a medium or a mind reade-
hut he gets his news the same way
the nrilkman gets his milk. By pump
iSg This Is true especially OF tina:
c'ass ~ Items known as local news.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

rhe void - -."'Alr fn"'g ""'
.l.. no <orrS"1i~-' ~ SociN'" &c -
ueo,.h 8 rn"gT"Ss ncr arr'"'
,,1 nay;es nor ves.oi interests. bn'
the mass Of toilers and workers. and
TIA. the great problem, - to 80 ad-
vance their material. sociel md mor-
p' welfare that the foundation may
he perfectly secure and lasting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
WEATERS FOR@CARTHO,
Sasuasy and February Marked For
klizzards and SnoUs.

II is 6 human weakness to long TO
rend asunder the yell that hides the
future. There Is trace Of super
stitHon In all and the same creduli-
U In tbs impossible that drives orc
70 ssek . ela.rvoyaat and Lay In her
palms good money In return for
Which che will humble meaning
less sibberieh. drives others to take In
ss1d q trps.y almanac In January to
sec, perchance. what the weather viii
90 ne1t Christmas Day.
wea.hermen who are specially
trained for sAis work. and have exact
kHo1iedse OF local conditions. viii
aadAr Ro circumstances make any
prediction for moro than IS hours
ahead. TIE average aims. ae. aow-
erer. by dat OF sone wonderful gift
Of prescience, makes 10 bones about
telling you the exact conditions Of
any day for year ahead. and douos-
leas an almanac for 1914 or 1915
would 10 published with similar in-
formation II the demand was SUI
fcient to justify the venture.
For much the same reason. there
tore. that tho intelligent farmer
crowns bis residence and oucbuLd-
inss With s!it:srins tightening rods;
that tho skestie Visits the fortune tel
or, 10 see what she would say; anc
that the man Of science quickens his
stops on q nocturnal Journey past q
graveyard: the reason. TO Wit. that
orc dces half-believe. after ai!.
though 10 knows it is improbable. it
viii interest many people to kRox
.hak almanac Hases predic, rough
weather shead- Four billiards. four
SHOWS and fve cold waves are ssaed-
aled far jan uAry aIoae-
January. saith tho soothsayer. will
be usAered In with . blizzard over
The eastern half OF the country. fo.-
lowed BY snow storm and a couple
of co.d waves and then some cold.
cloudy weather. The second blizzard
viii Start ap sbout the 7th, moving
northvard from Texas and causing
eoad weather all over the country.
Thea Z EnoS storm, with cold and
soaalty weather. Another blizzard Is
saeduied for the 18th. moving north
ward from the Gu!: States. being toi-
koTed By snow storm. .rsry cold
ssre. ead another blizzard over the
Missouri valley. 20 move southwark,
aeses g couple Of days warm weather
Oh the 18th aad 20ta. Three snow
s,orms and q couple OF cold waves
viii extend through The rest es the
month.
February viii be an extremely cold
noatA- On the 5th 8 storm vii; fern
over the Missouri valley ald move
aoatAvara. 4 blizzard will storm
ever Texas on tho l4th and move
eastward. followed oy tho cold wave
o. 18th and 18th. and cold and
sresliy weather On tAe l7th and IssA
A slixzard will form over the aiis-
ssari valley on the lstA, more vast
~asd. and turning TO ra.a east vi the
Ohto valley. An extremely cold
yaTe. foxs end cold rains will s4he
us ehe time the rest of February.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
EILL NOT PARADR
SxsfrsSefta Not TO March f1 Inaugural
Procession

Procession
There will be no band Of susfra-
ragists marching tahind President
wilson and Gr. Taft in Washington.
March 4. The plan has been drop
ped. It was announced By officials OF
the American Woman'B Suffrage As
enciaion. Instead the sutfragis:s
will march through the streets Of the
National Capital March 8. headed by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Miss
Jane Addams and Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw.
In announcing their intention not
to appear In the inaugural parade
the officials said that 1t was poor pol
icy to play second fiddle to anybody.
1.-The inaugural parade Is primarily
en- affair for the incoming President.
What We are aee,slns to do Is 20 at
tract attention to the woman's SAT-
trage movement" they said.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

Some people always walt for sornr
thing to turn uD. while others go out
early and bli.helv IN the morning and
DO the turning for themselves. The
first call life failure and the other
class says II ts crowned With SUCCESS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

A sunny. Joyous. haooy childhood
r 70 the individual what rich soil
and the genial sun are to the young
plant. therefore. brighten the child
Mte ytth lots Of wholesome :un,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

President-eiect Wilson Is without
doubt making favorable Impression
upon most Of the country By h's con-
fererces with the Democratic ieadera.
OF course, stand-pat Republicans view
this habit with fear and trem bling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

Some Deor'e can never stand alone.
.hev must eithnr be carried or snn-
ported. and when 'ha aTnoort TO-
acme reason ts Withdrawn thnv fa!!
20 the ground with heavy thnd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

r is unwise to have anything to
~ with what Is inferior. II II can
possiblv be avoided. Reach always
after the best. only thus can one
make true progress in life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
eco, coo, 900 CARTRIDGES.
(sod In Mexico Since the Revolution
OF 1910,

Calculations made at the depart
u.ent OF war show that since the be-
ginning Of Made-o's revolution IN
l3o, the infantry. slone has 1se1
500. 100000 cartridges. Most o:
.bese were bought in Germany. tho
soe a small part-that for the gage
,ines-came from the United States
The cavalry and irregular forces
have played as important parts in
the defense Of the government as the
Infantry. 80 that It is estimated the
total expenditures OF cartridges has
cot been less than 100000, 900. Cen
eral Huerta's report Of the battle OF
Rsliano states that he used 100000
cartridges and $500 shells.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08
A LEAF FROM PAST
(Coaunued from nrst page.)

they may weaken the influence OF
their adversaries with the people
Hao cannot always understand the
true conditions In every case. 1t
would - well, however, for che 1u-
dicious reader to study these letters
sud realize that on every occasion
Nr. Archbold praises those who are
lesliy aetuated by the basest mo-
s.7es and denounces those who are
animated BY q apiglt OF Justice and
honesty and loyal public service.
The reconsideration Of Tiiknan
70 rexssn his seat prevented the cam
p4!sa th4s NcLaur1n hoped for from
being he'd. but AcLaurin and Till
u.n continued bitter enemies from
that tine on. Tuiman representing
ths cause OF the people and AcLau-
r!a siisHtng himself With the pl eda-
to:y. interests, unul AcLAurin was
ruxa OCT OF the Democratic party By
the Ssase Central COMMITTEES and
lost his chance for reelection TO the
Senate. There vas no further need,
therefore. for campaign contribu-
,ioaa, Apt the past favors' which
Acianr.n referred TO With % much
gratitude In hts letter in the previous
tssue Of this magazine uere not I'm
i:sl to campaign contributions.
There 1eee other Bays in which the
influence and af1uence Of the Stand
ara Oh Company could assist faith
full Senator, as win be seen from the
following letter. When the Stand
ara Oil Company could not help q
man politically 1t could help him pro-
fesstonalfy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-01-08

Total cost Of cattle and
feed. -. E. .*-,fPp.os
Receipt for cattle:
S'zty cattle. $4,000 lbs. at
l-ec.. -. :. :. ..$3.59l.i'
Profit. :. IS !2n.41
Value Of manure. cost OF labor, no;
estimated.
Total cost CT feed sI.032.22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
An Important Feature
OF This August Home Furnishing Exposition Is the
August Sale of House Linens Beginning Ton
And the Second Week of the August Sale of Blankets and

What an important month August has
been to the homes of Birmingham First Of
all the August Furniture Sale, which is just
getting into full swing, and the August
Sale Of Floor Coverings and Draperies,
which has surprised every one with it's won
derful economies, the August Sale of Blan-
kets and Beddings which is beginning its
second week just tomorrow, and now the
August Sale of House Linens to open wide
in establishment the eyes of our housekeep-
ing friends. Not only is this the one oppor-
tunity that we are offering for replenish-
ing the linen closet with table cloths and
napkins, lunch napkins, towels and towel
ing, with sheets and sheetings, with pillow
cases and pillow castings, but it comes Just
at time when hotels and boarding houses
and boarding schools and dormitories and
sanitoriums are looking forward to taking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Attention, Artists !

In the Book Department we have
about 80 copies of Books of Draw
ings by Charles Dana Gibson. Stu-
dents of pen and ink drawing will
find these books done by the orig.
inal exponent of this black and
white school of much assistance in
their work. Although originally
published to sell for 900, dn n
we will dispose of all re- IN rs
naming copies, as they N n
are, for .................
Several separate pictures by
chrlsty, Fisher and others, worth
up to 1.5o each, orc
to be closed for AC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

Ranging in price from 25c
to 1.50 a yard.
New Ruffling for waists,
dresses and coats also
many new patterns for neck
and sleeves.
These Rufflings are made
of waterproof Maline, also
Chiffon, Shadow and Net
Laces, in white, black and all
of the prettiest colors.
(Laces, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Unmade Ribbon
GirdleS

Maybe you know them as
the Balkan SASH Any
way they are the last word
in Fashion circles.
We make them in our Rib
bon Store of Taffeta, Satin,
Brocaded or Flowered Rib
bon, offering a choice of Rib
bons that run from 25c to
LOO a yard.
The same young women in our
Ribbon Store who tie such exquis-
ite ribbon bows, can also tell you
exactly how to make Balkan Sash.
or will make them for you for 100.
New Hair Bozv Rib
bOnS Csc.
New Moire Hair Bow Ribbons, in
all colors and black. All 6 inches
wide.
(Ribbons, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17
Set of Six Dining Chairs

II have had occasion to price Dining Room Chairs in
department before vou will recoect these Chairs being
priced to you at 25 each, 1850 for The special
price above named during the August Furniture Sale
The Chairs have boxed of leather are quartered
oak and unusual values at the original price
FURNITURE Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

care of their fall and winter business, and
can do so now at such saving.
And as we have so often been told it is
such source of satisfaction to know that
Linens here are just what they seem to be-,
are correctly-and intelligently represented,
and are here in such quantities that the
petty annoyance so common in most shops
of being out of this and being out of that
is entirely eliminated
Brides who are assembling Linens for
their trousseau, and frugal, far sighted
women who will take advantage of this OPP
portunlty to save now OH these fancy Lin
ems that they expect to give later as Christ
mas Gifts, this is an opportunity for them,
too.
Linens that are purchased now will be
stored to be delivered or called for later
when requested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

There is q special group of separate
clothS-some with and some zvifhout
napkins TO matcF-9-.4 and 1914 sizes
in varying lengths-a remarkable dssorf-
ment of patterns and designs that are
offered at greatly reduced prices in this
sale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
WORTH TRYING! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
FADED, CRAY HAIR JUST BEAUTIFULLY

Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about fifty
cents a bottle. It is the most popular
because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply dampen a soft
brush or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. Do this tonight, and by
morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application it is restor
ed to it's natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkenlng the hal
they say it produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which
is so attractive: besides prevents
dandruff; itching scalp and falling
hair. Here, you gray haired folks, get
busy; look years younger.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-29
ARI

, ten travelling on political missions.
Recalled to Antwerp by the serious
illness of his mother in 1908, Ru-
bens arrived too late to see her alive,
and, no doubt feeling the strength of
home ties, resigned from the service
of the duke Immediately. High posi-
lions and great honors awaited him
In his native city. His fame grew
year by year.
Isabella Brandt became his wife in
1908. She is described as a rather
heavy Flemish woman, and her face
and figure appear frequently in Ru-
bens' work of that period. After her
death and before his second marriage,
he was called upon to arrange terms
of peace between England and Spain.
1t was the most important event of
his life. In Spain he met Velasquez
and earned the friendship of King
Philip. He was honored in England
by Charles l., who presented him
with string of valuable diamonds
in appreciation of his services. The
painter also strengthened a friend
ship already established with the
Duke of Buckingham.
After the successes abroad Rubens
retired to home in the country. de-
voting himself more than ever to the
work Of painting. An alchemist went
to him one day, claiming to have dis
covered the philosophers stone,
which turned everything it touched
into gold.
But" objected KuDens, II have
discovered it myself
"The philosophers stone?" ex-
claimed his visitor.
eyes, and you shall see it," an
swered the painter.
Leading the astonished guest into
his studio, Rubens showed his pal
cite.
Helena Fourment was still young
when Rubens died. She did not re-
main long in widowhood; but married
the Count Of Bergeyck, with whom,
80 far as is known, she lived in
peace and happiness.