davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
HOUSE PASSES THE BILL no a
THIRD READING.
Vote Of Ninety-One to Nineteen
Shows Sentiment OF House To.
wards Compulsory Education Law.

Shows Sentiment OF House To
wards Compulsory Education Law
The House has indicated that It 1:
in favor OF some form Of compulsory
education. 1t did this Wednesday
after thoroughly exhaustive debate
and by decisive vote OF 81 to 1s re-
fused to kill the McCravey eompul
sory education bill. some members
objected to the bill because they were
opposed to compulsory education IN
sny form. and others because they ar
gued that the pending amendment to
the bill. which provides for count!
adoption Of compulsory education. II
simply an entering wedge.
The fact Of the matter L.. hovev-
or, that advocates Of compulsory cd
ucation urge that II they be able to
have It adopted IN several counties
the effect will be 50 satisfactory tha,
It will become general. and. further.
II Is agreed that this Is the only form,
in which the bill could be passed al
this session. At all events, the oppo-
sition to the compulsory education
plan showed less strength than was
expected, 81 to IS, and there Is now
a decided prospect that the bill will
pass AID become . law.
The following voted against the
bill: Addy, Ashley, J W.; Brewing.
Cross, Fortner. Gray, HaErelson. Har-
vsy. Hunter, Irby. Kirby. Lyhrand.
Mcdonald. Ailey. Moore. Nelson.
Robertson, Rogers, W. S.-total, 1s.
The following voted In favor Of tbs
bill: Smith,. Atkinson. Baskin. Bel
ser, Bethea, Covers, Boyd. Brice.
Bosbee, Charles, Clowney. Courtney.
CreeeA, Daniel, Dantsler. DeLaush'
ter, Dick. Epps, Friday. Fripp.
Gasque, Goodwin. Greer. Halle. Hall,
Earp@, Haynsvorth. Hiott, Holley.
Autchison, Hutson. James, W. A.;
Johnston, Jones, Kellshan. Kelly,
kennedy. Kibles. King. Krk. Lilies.
Lumpkin, McCravey, MoAillsn, Nc
Queen. Malpass, Martin. Massey.
Means, Melf. Miller, Mitchell. NIX
son. Mover. Murray, Nicholson.
Cdom. O'Quinn. Pegzes, Pyatt.
Ready. Rembert, Riddle, Riley. Rit.
tenberg, Robinson, Rogers. l.. NJ:
Sapp. Sanders, Schroeder, Scott. w.
NJ; Scott. ". W.: Senseney, Sher-
wood. Shirley, Smiley. Stanley. Stew
enson. Strickland. Thompson. Van
der Horst, Walker. Warner, Whaley.
White, Whitehead, Wilburn, Will
liams, wyche, c. c.; Wyche, c. T.;
Youmans, Zeigier-total 81.
The House adjourned before the
bin was ordered to third reading.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
Generous Landlord.

Eighty-three families made home
less by the burning OF Ingram fats at
Chicago regard Thomas Byrre as the
ideal landlord. Byrne telegraphed
from Mobile, Aba., that he would give
s1oo' to each family made homeless
by the destruction Of the inEfem dstu.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
rnsiack Lime Cause Burning.

A recently built dve-room cottage.
belonging to Prof. H. c. Wright, one
OF the teachers Of the negro norman
and industrial institute Of Lancaster.
was destroyed Tuesday night BY IRE
The fire was caused by the intense
heat from q barrel Of lime placed IN
ma Of the rooms, which on account
OF a leakage In the roof Of the house.
was rained upon, this causing the
lime to unelack and set Are TO the
veatherboarding.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
Twenty-six In Family.

Mr.. and MIS-. e. L. Truitt. who
were married at the homo OF W. W.
eJ,mbs. IN the Lee district, Moultrie
County, g., have real start for q
b,s family, there being twenty-four
children IN the crowd that we're unit
ed sy the marriage ceremony. which
y ~ r,srferusd BY Judge J. J. sotrelh
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
-...aad Nearo Was Hanged.

At Collins, Miss. Rant Seymour, =
,e.-o naralyzed, was lifted from nis
cot Monday and carried TO the gar
49, ~ 70 be hanged. Seymour had e.
ss,ed ,ail. He was tracked by oloo6
sonnds who tore and mutilated him:
he was charged with the mu,oel @ ~
[.T,ttsr, m I i1-vsry and ". Z, 5cara
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
Lypchburs Over In Russia.

A double lynching occurred
Thursday near Kharkov, Russia A
mob of 5000 peasants stormed the
fail. demolished the buildings. SELF
ed q horse thief and lylnched him
Then they proceeded to the police
depot and repeated the performance
with anothe, horse thief, who was
confined there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
Waycross Doctor Killed.

At Waycross, Ga. Dr.. T. c. Cars
we'll, secretary OF the Eleventh Dis
tr.ct Medical Association, was fatally
injured Monday when his automobile
plunged into a ditch and caught S:s.
He lived -cnly a few hours after the
scadsss&
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
GIRLS LOST THEIR WAY.
Eicht OF Them Had . Roush Time IN
the Mountains.

Lost IN tho vilds of Paris noun
tain, eight students Of the Greenville
Female College and a teacher are
said to have spent last Friday night
In the mountains under conditions
that were anything but favorable.
The night was spent in particularly
dilapidated uninhabited cabin In
which there was nothing resembling
furniture, and was passed BY the
voung ladies with remarkable COM
posure, only two Of them having suf-
fered from It according to reports.
These two we're slightly Ill. but are
,eported to have entirely recovered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
ELECTION Is DECLARED
SENATE AND ROUSE CANVASS
ELECTORAL VOTES.
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas Il.
Marshall Officially Declared Elect.
ed President and Vsce-PreAdent. =.

ed President and V!ce-Presideut.
With elaborate ceremony the Sen
ate and House Wednesday In Join
session canvassed the electoral vote:
Of the various States Of the Uniol
and officially declared Woodrow Will
son, Of Now Jersey, and Thomas r
Marshall Of Indiana, elected Presi
dent and vice-Prssident Of the Unit
ed States for the term beginning
March 4.
Senator Bacon. presiding over thu
Joint session, proclaimed the elec
ton, when, to the crowded aoor and
galleries Of the House chamber, hs
delivered the following proclamation
prescribed IL the Official rulea.
This announcement OF the state
Of the vote by the President 81 The
Senate pro temrore shall be deemed
q sufficient declaration OF the persons
elected President and Vice-Pressden'
of the United States, each for the
term beginning March 4, 1913"
Democrats in tho House and Sen
ate greeted the announcement with q
round OF applause, Q rev cheers and
several shrill, long yells. the usual
Democratic Indications OF approval.
The galleries Joined IN the demon
stration and the digniaed Senate
Led by Senator Bacon and two page.
bearing the wooden caskets contain.
ing the electoral vote certificates, re-
turned to its own classic confines, far
from the noisy exubsraace OF the
House. The proceedings were quiet
ed BY the advent Of solemn Senator.
ial dignity when the canvass began.
and even the galleries seemed to ap-
preciat eseoeihsur teonpa d. d. -.
rreciate the seriousness Of the oeca-
sion when Senator Bacon announced
that no applause would be permit
ted.
The nature OF the House eventual
" asserted itself, however, and there
were cheers and handclapping and
yells as the canvass proceeded. The
announcement Of the California vote
drew applause from the Roosevelt
supporters.
A real Democratic outsurst follow
ed when Senator MARITIME, one OF the
tellers, announced New Jerseys four
teen votes for Wilson and Marshall.
and applause came rom the Repub-
lican side when Utah and Vermont
each gave Taft and Butler four votes.
The recap!tulation gave Wilson
and Marshall 4s5 votes; Roosevelt
and johnson. SO votes, and Taft and
Butler 8 votes. The certificates OF
all Of the State were received and
counted and there was no response
to the formal demand OF Senate"
Bacon as to whether there was OBJ
lection to the recording OF the vote.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
Three More Die In Chair.

Three murderers were executed IN
the electric chair at Sing Sing IN
New York Monday morning. Two OF
them murdered women. All went to
the chair with firm steps. Each
called back cheeerfully to those IN
the cell house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
MENACE OF MINERS
THREATEN DEATH 10 COVER
HoR OF STATE
Troops Sent Into che Coal District as
Result OF Worst Conditions IN

A dispatch from Caarlsstown. "
va.s ssys conditions Late Thursday Il
the coal strike district Of Kanawhs
county were regarded as se5ious
The lives OF Gov. Glasscock, Ad:t
Gen. Elliott, Sheriff Hill and OF er
cry member Of the military forct
now In the Aeld had been threatened
According to reports over 1880 min
ere held o meeting with sympathizer'
snd declared war. At this meeting
1t ts said, threats were made sns
copies Of the resolution we're posted
at Montgomery, W. Va
When the military authorities Veft
notified Of the action. soldiers we're
immediately gent to Montgomery
Rumors which caused apprehensios
we're to the effect that an attempt
was to be made to release all nia'
ers under arrest. Militia vas iuTe'
diately dispatched to Paint Greek te
Sortify small force stationed taess
now.
Striking eoai miners whose. NOS;
recent reign OF lavlessness has 3asI
been checked BY an active State mil
itia, descended upon the State eap;'
tol and we're cleared from the build
ing only after q riot call had orousa,
o large force o: policemen. In eject
ing the miners from the building ses.
eral persons were slightly hurt. II
had been reported that the miners
we're coming 70 sorcibly taks charge
Of the capitol.
The Legislature, fearing further
bribery charges, and with several OF
its members under arrest, was In ses,
sion when the, reports OF the miners
proposed. invasion were brought In.
It was not believed, bat when the
men began coming into the buildi1s
the riot call was sent in The legis-
lature continued IN session IN lis
turbed By the eommo:ion in the cor
sidoys.
Early Thursday night warrants
we're sworn out for Mother" Jones,
well known In labor circles OF; the
country; c. p. Boswell, editor OF a
Socialist paper, and Frank. Barley
and Paul J. Paulson. SAID to be con-
nected with the International organ
izatien OF miness- They are charged
with conspiracy and as accessories
before the fact In the death Of Frsd
eobbett, one o: the victims OF q re-
cent riot near Mucklov, W. Va Only
Bowel has been arrested
VITA the Wholesale arrests 1hars-
day the military court which coa-
vened Thursday has upwards Of 1ho
cases to be considered. Although
wire service from the troubled. zone
was partially established ranrsda!
only meagre details Of the riots sew
era, days ago have been: received.
The military has taken possession OK
the wires for official business
Whether more than 1s persons. as
frst reported. were killed. can not be
ascertained W. o. Boeeett, q mine
superintendent. whose brother vas =
victim OF the riots, stated Thursday
that Judging from his reports at least
2s persons had been killed. Fo"r
additional companies OF militia were
ordered to the strike district Thnre-
day night by Gov. Gtassoch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-02-19
COUNTS FIRST HANGING
Murderer Pays Death Penalty ss TT
ton, Georgia.

John Phillips, negro. wea hang
ed at Tifton. Ca, Friday for the muir
der Of "Kid" Jelks Smith, negro. a:
Eagle Head. April II, 1912. Phil.
lips was sentenced to hang August
is. The case was taken to tie Su-
preme Court, where the conv.cti N
vas affirmed. January 10 wos set
for the execution, but Governor
Brown granted q respite to February
7, that the case might 60 before the
State pardon board. The board re-
fused orecommend elemency. This
was Tiff County's first legal hanging.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05

preparation. We pray then as We
never prayed before. We pour our
souls in regret for the lost days and
hours. We would give Il million
worlds for another week. another
year. in which to make up for lost
time Lost time. The time that could
be devoted to PRAYER and good works!
The time that has no Importance in
our eyes. while we a,eA We'll .lnd
strong, the time that is spent in
worldliaesss in sin. in vain aruse-
ments, in the things that do not
count, in everything but the one thing
useful and profitable prayer The
world blinds us. the flesh draws us
away from God. the devil always fur
nislles With Il preteNt and we 30 alon:
through life giving no thought to the
wasted hours and never thinking of
economizng time until there is ques-
ton of spending ii in the things for
which time was made, prayer and the
love and service of God. which have
their root in frequent and fervent
daily PRAYER.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
Dear Old Ireland!

BY n. D. Sullivan.
Deep in Canadian woods we've met,
From one bright island flown;
Great is the land We tread, but Yet
Our hearts are With our own:
And ere We leave this shanty small,
While fades the autumn day,
Well toast old ireland,
Dear old Ireland
Ireland, boys. hurrah.
We've heard her faults a hundred
The new onns and the old
In songs and sermons. rahts and
rhymes,
Enlarged some lifty-fold. ...
But take them all. the great and small
And this we've got to say:F5 .
Here's dear old Ireland,
Good old Ireland.
Ireland, boys. hurrah.
We know that brave and good mer
tried
To snap her rusty chain:
That patriots suffered, martyrs died
. And all. tits said, in vain.
But no, boys, no! a glance will show
How far they've won their way:
Here's good old Ireland
| Loved old Ireland!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
Take Your Time.

Don't rush your prayers. Don't
shorten or omit them on tho pretext
that duty calls fFon to some other
task. The highest Of all duties COM
mands You to make ample provision
for this daily communion With God.
There will always be distractions.
There will always be something to be
done. If YOU permit such things to
stand between sSNalt and God. There
is no economy Of time when there is
Il question Of useless conversations
amusements or recreation. Hour af-
ter hour is spent with our families
friends and neighbors, but the time
spent With God is as general rule.
exceedingly brief. In the morning we
are hurried, in Fthe' evening we are
fatigucd. Tho only one thing that
can keep 'ts' closr to God, that can
keep alive tl1eg fear Of SIM 1.-The one
thing that can procure for s'the sup
crnat',ral light, whereby we discern
the true 'fromSthc false in spiritual
matters, is hurried. slurred over, and
gotten through mechanically. Some
morning when we least expect it. the
sun rises on our last day OF life: The
time is short ands we make a hurried
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Faribault, Minn.-Charles McGinnis,
youngest son of William McGinnis,
died Sunday evening of last week at
the family residence on Sixteenth
street north, death resulting from
asthma. Deceased was born in this
city Aug. Is, 1881. and always made
his home here. He was in the EN-
ploy of II. w. Taylor for ~ years.
He was an honest and industrious
young man and his early death is
regretted by large number of
friends. He is survived by his faith.
en- two brothers, Frank and William
of Minneapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.
jeremiah Mccarthy and Miss Anna
;McGinnis of this city. Those who at
tended the funeral from outside the
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGin-
mis- and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Ginnis OF Minneapolis and James
Headin of st. Paul.
Grand Rapids Minn.-Joseph Nc
Mahon, 53 years old. died March 26
at st. Benedict's hospital, where he
had been confined for some time, a
victim OF Indigestion, complicated
with other troubles. Mr.. Mcmahon
was a pioneer of the country, having
lived here 80 years. He was for many
years town clerk, and has been con-
spicuous in the community for a gen.
Grafton. He was an uncle of County
Treasurer John .McMahon. Stanley
Frank and Miss Sadie Mcmahon and
he is survived by his brothers. p Nc
Mahon of st. Paul, Michael. Thomas
and Edward, and sister, Miss Kath'
crime Mcmahon of Duluth.
Pipestone, MINT. ]. Sullivan
head of the tailoring department at
the Pipestone training school and a
gentleman very we'll known in this
city, passed away Saturday afternoon
March. is, about o'clock at his home
at the school,. Mr.. Sullivan had been
ailing for long time with Bright's
disease, which was the cause Of his
death. A funeral service was con
Quoted at the Indian school by Rev
Father Joseph Mangan of this city
and in the afternoon the remains
were taken east on the Rock Island
train, bound for Erie, Pa. the OLE
home OF the deceased. where tn
interment was made. Mr.. Sullivan
leaves to mourn his death his wife
and three children, two daughters
Mrs. w. ]. Wernette of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, Irene Sullivan of this city
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05

John H. Steele was appointed addi-
tional District Judge last Monday by
Governor Ebcrhart. The appointment
of Judge Steele was made possible by
the passage of the Kneeland- Nimocks
biz granting this district an eighth
district court judge.
Judge Steele has practced his pro-
fession in this city for the past thirty
years and it is fair to say is one of
the most popular men Of the Mime
apois bar. He was Judge of Probate
for four years and during the time
served as District Judge for two years.
Judge Steele is native Of Ireland
has always been active in affairs per-
tanning to the land that gave him
birth and was president OF the United
Irish League in this city twenty eight
years ago He is a sclf-m;td man
and is highly respected as n LAWYER
and citizen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
RiddIe.Me-Ree.

Where could square house be 10.
Gated SO that all it's windows would
face the south?
At the North Pole.
What is that which has mouth,
but never speaks, and bed. but
never lies in it?
IA river.
,sIf gin ice wagon weighs two tons. a
block Of ice 200 pounds. the team
5000 pounds. and the man on the
front of the wagon 100 pounds, what
does the man on the back of the way
on weigh?
The ice.
! What letter of the alphabet is nee
essary to make shoe?
The last.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
Minnesota School
LAND SALES
JUNE, 1913
Great Opportunities to
Secure Homes
Secure Homes

At the following times and places will hold sales
OF School aud Other State Lands
Acres
June s. Up. NJ, Pine City. Pine Coz. 100
June 7, :3OA. NJ. Long Prairie. Todd Co. 400
tune 10A. NJ, international Falls Is 900
sJunc II. 10 A. NJ, Bemidji, Beltrami 900
*Junc u. 10 A. NJ, Walker. Cass Is 900
"June 16. 10 A. NJ. Grand Rapids Itasca Co. 900
Juue II, "a. NJ, Two Harbors, Lake Co... $500
June IS. GA. NJ. Duluth ST. Louis Co.. 900
June 10, 10 A. NJ. Carlton Carlton co....... 700
"June 20, 10 A. NJ, Aitkin, Aitkin Co. 600
June II. 10 A. NJ. Brainerd. Grow Wing Coils. 400
June2l. 3P. NJ. Little Falls, Morrison Co. 5000
June q. Up. NJ, Roseau. Roseau Co........ 900
June Is. ii A. M. Hallock. Kittson co...... 1000
June 26. 10 A. M, Warren Marshall Co. 80. ii 600
June n, "a. NJ. Fergus Falls Otter Tail Co. 1000
SMonthly Sales are held in these counties from
Aprilto November, on dates fixed by law.
TERMS OF SALE; These lands will be sold
stpublic auction to the highest bidder: Fifteen
per cent Of the purchase price must be paid at
the time Of sale. The balance may run 20 years
at4 per cent annual interest if desired. The title
to all state land is perfect. Not more than 80
acres can be sold to one purchaser. AGENTS
actinf for purch ase5s must furnish affidavit Of
authority. Appraisers reports, showing quality
and kind Of soil. are on file in this Office, Map
showing location OF lsnds offered also list Of etal
descriptions may be obtained from this Office free
Of charke.
SAMUEL 6. INVERSION
STATE AUDITOR ST. PAUL. MINI,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05

pleasure grows insipid and intoler-
able if they are protracted beyond
the limits of reason and convenience.
Learn to be short Lop off branches;
stick to the main fact in your case.
ST YOU pray. ask what you would re-
ceive and get through; if YOU speak,
tell your message and hold your
peace. Boil down two words into
one and three into two. Always learn
to be short.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
John 4, Lynch.

President of the Standard and Mod
81 Clothing Houses at Srd and Nicol-
let and 9th and Nicollet. returned {,
few days ago from trip through the
south. visiting Nashville, Louisville
baltimore, New Orleans and other
southern cities. Mr.. Lynch speaks high
ly of the south. but says Minneapolis
is the only city. He expects an excep-
tionally good spring business and is
always pleased to see his friends and
acCluaintanceS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
ireland, boys, hurrah!

We've seen the wedding and the wake
The patron and the fair.
And 1.-THE young frames at the dear
old games.
In tho kindly Irish air!
And the loud hurroo we have heard
it, too,
And III" laundering. Clear the
way!''
Here's gay old ireland.
Dear old Ireland!
Ireland, boys, hurrah!
And well VIC know in the cool gray
ewes.
When the hard days work is o'cr.
How soft and sweet are the words
that greet '....
The friends who meet once more
With "Mary Machrce.." MY Pat. tits
he:"
And My own heart night and day."
All! fond old Ireland,
Dear old Ireland!
Ireland, boys. hurrah!
And happy and bright are the groups
that pass
From lhei" peaceful homes TO- 3Iics
Ger fields and roa IS and hills TO Mass
When Sunday morning smiles
And G"cp the zeal their true :.a;,l -
Wien lrw they ineel and pray.
Oh. dear old Ireland,
Blest old Ireland!
Ireland. boys, h,lrrah!
| Deep in Canadian woods we've met
And We nccr may see again
The dear old isle where our hearts
arc set,
| Md our first fond hopes remain!
But come fill up another cup,
| And with every sip let's say:
ireland. boys. hurr;,il:
| Here's loved old Ireland,
Good old Ireland
! Ireland, boys. hurrah.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-04-05
: Be Brief.

Be Brief.
Learn to be short. Long visits,
long stories, long exhortations, and
long prayers seldom profit those who
have. to do with them. Life is short.
Time is short. Moments are precious.
Learn to conderse, abridge and in
teisify. We can endure many an
ache and i'll if it is soon over. while
Newark post., 1913-01-01
dustrial houses of this peninsula.

dustrial houses Of this peninsula.
During the year there were fifty
one failures on the peninsula, two
less than the previous year. The
total liabilities of the concerns that
failed We're S542 ,917 40 as compar-
ed with S319,191, the figures Of the
concerns that failed in 1911. The
assets amounted to 1850, ,23G.O7 as
compared with 1854 1863 for the de-
funct companies Of the previous
year.
The report shows that thirty-sev-
Ell firms doing business III Delaware
failed during the year with liabili-
ties Of $447 ,793.O7 and assets Of
1913, 1905. Nine failures are re-
ported on the eastern shore OF
Maryland with liabilities Of $3.50,
6S4. .S6 and assets of S39, ,657O2. The
remaining five failures were in two
counties Of Virginia, with liabilities
of IS, ,439.47 and assets Of 81, 400.
During the year crops were pro-
life, especially corn and hay. The
wheat yield was normal. The re-
port shows that the pack of toma-
toes on the peninsula to have been
5000 cases Of two dozen cans,
1,7OO,OOO cases of corn and 100000
cases of peas.