davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17

DR.. E. H. Rorick of Fayette was g
Wauseon visitor Thursday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17

There will be an entertainment CIV
en- by Clinton School District No. a
next Monday evening which will
mark the closing of the school year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17

Tor Roll Top Desks see Lee Will
Hams. Sherwood Bldg.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17
Furniture Window Display

$100 va1ue-beautiful fruit and scenery pic
lures circasan walnut frame-specal at ..79c
$3.50 mirror-18x40 frame-panel scene on
each end-something and novel-one to
customer at .S1.9S
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17
Springtime Needs

Our variety section fills all household and house
cleaning needs washing machines, clothes wiring
ers, quilting frames curtain stretchers, mops mop
sticks, tack hammers, tack pulers, carpet tacks,
garden trowels, oil mops, o Cedar polish and liquid
veneer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

See Lee Williams for Victor Fire
Proof Safes. Sherwood Bldg.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-04-17
Garden Time

With Feerys seeds-all new ones-you are
assured of the highest standard. Large variety
in all staple lines. Vaudeville and Kings-fower
seeds acknowledged to be the best.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
Dundee Homes
Must Be Sold
Price Cut for
Quick Sale
4917 and 4919 Burt Street

Two very attractive 7-room, strictly
modern homes. Owners must sell and will
make very low price. Large living room,
ltx23 IT,, with vesubule entrance, coat
closet, large pleasant dining room;
kitchen, rear entry and pantry. all on
first floor, finished in best OF plain red
oak excepting kitchen; combination stair
way TO second floor. Second floor finished
In the best OF hard pine with 2-panel birch
doors and plain red oak flooring; same
having three excellent bed rooms: bath,
sun parlor or sleeping porch. which can
he used for an extra bed room. Fun base
ment. nicely cemented. arranged for lauh-
dry. with fruit cellar and coal bins. Large
attic for storage purposes; best OF plumb
ing and heating, guaranteed.
Each house Is decorated in excellent
taste; beautiful lighting fixtures. Equip
ped with full set OF screens. window
shades, water meters. permanent steps
and walks. In fact. everything that makes
a home complete without further expense.
The location is high aud slightly, COM
manding an excellent view. Two blocks
from West Farnam and Dundee car. Fun
lot. 5oxi3S IT,, with each house. Let us
show you these homes.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 16l4 Harvey St.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
SoneG eGoodBargainS

OO11lO AlONJOl ASCb1 %Cl1AIO
81 s245O-Five-room cottage at 2779 Capitol
Ave-; modern except furnace; lot
50x150 II.
s2,750-A good eight-room modern honsa
at Sl4 Caldwelli in good orders
eupied by one who had 1t built for
their home.
s., ss,9OO-seven-room modern house; has
hall. parlor, dining room, library
and kitchen on first floor; three
bedrooms on second floor; funI
basement and a large hot afr fur-J
mace; good house; on Willis
Ave. near I'D st.
S3,500-Six-room modern house at S615
Davenport; three rooms on first
floor finished in birch; three bed
rooms on second floor, bath and
stairway TO attic; full basement;
furnace heat; lot 47x111 # The
best buy in this part of the city.
S2,75O-Eight-room modern BRICK house,
hardwood floors; house Is in goo&
order; corner lot, fronting east, ON
paved street.
Eight-room modern house, built
I'm 1910; has hot water heat, large
attic, south and east 'front.' corner
lot, near Windsor school and Han
scom Park VIII exchange equity
for cheaper place.
Eight-room, fine modern home,
with hot water heat, oak finish.
a, bricked-up fireplace and many
other things which make pleas
ant home; corner lot, 74x124 IT.;
about years old. House was built
by owner for his home and with
the. lot cost him over $1,000. Will
exchange equity for cheaper place.
w. H. Gates
6F Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
A Good Proposition

A NINE-RooM HOUSE TO exchange for
smaller house or land near Omaha. This
house has lately been remodeled and Is
worth A.750, eocated In north part OF
sHULER g. CARY,
Douglas 42a3. pa State Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29
REAL BARGAIN

II you need a house sec this AT once.
Must sell this week, will not refuse any
offer. Sec owner. 22N Evans
a. phoua NVcbater 72l2
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-29

6H Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1884,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24

In connection with the above
I will say, it is with regret I feel
it incumbent upon me to also
say, the report said to have been
put in circulation as is specified
in Mr.. Dayis's letter, has abso-
lutely no foundation in truth,
at least, three of the parties
mentioned, Messrs. Windham,
Barwick and Joseph Davis, have
not been consulted by me, nor
had we had any conversation on
the subject prior to the circula-
tion of this false report. Any
discerning man can readily see
and understand that it is an
effort to prejudice voters against
Mr.. Dennis, and not done in the
interest of the public welfare.
Mr.. Dennis is fully able to take
care of himself when he goes
before the people, and he will
be prepared to expoea- those who
are using cutie fish tactics. I
will also warn the people to be
prepared to hear any old yarn
during this campaign. Like
Mr.. Davis, I have served with
Mr.. Dennis, and with his father
before him, lregard him worthy
of the best consideration of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24

have no doubt he. is what he
should be, socially jolly good
fellow, bat in politics the limit,
no worse than his followers per-
NIT him to be. and possibly NO
worse than they deserve; any
people who complain of the con.
ditions in that city as do the
people of Charleston and who
do not make an honest effort
to better them, but stand ready
to be softsoaped and cajoled by
shrewed manipulators do not de-
serve sympathy. There are
good men in Charleston, no
doubt about that, out large
portion of them have given up
the ghost and are now resting
at peacein Magnolia cemetery.
May a young and vigorous lead
er rise up and deliver Charles
ton from her thralldom.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
and ever pray that we may not
be doomed to disappointment.
Fl. II. MEDLIN,
Summerton, S. c.. June %, 1914.
Says he Is 2ieht.

Says he Is Right
Editor The Times:
In letter No. 2. from Jos. 81,
Burgess published in The Times
last week. he states that, s'Rep,
White is is error as to the inves-
ltigation made by Mr.. Searson
not costing the county any.
thing"
Rep. Burgess evidently didn't
read my letter carefully or he
never would have disputed my
statement.
In my letter dated June 9th, I
enumerated only the work OF
Mr.. Searson on the county's
records, covered by his report to
the Comptroller General. which
of course was without cost. I
didn't mention the work done for
the grand jury.
Iow DR.. you know, Isuppose,
as we'll as I do that the auditing
of the county's records was
about complete before the grand
jury employed Mr.. Searson.
You also know Dr., if you
have thought about it, that Mr..
Searson in his report to the
Comptroller General (On the
work which the Comp. Gen.
had instructed him to do) under
the head of General comments"
states. Son the following pages,
separate reports9on the several
Offices are presented.
I have done only such work as
appeared to be necessary in
these offices, etc.
"As I have been retained by
the grand jury to do additional
work in the supervisors Office,
covering a period Of several
years, I have only compiled a
settlement of the expenditures
between July 1st, 1919 and
June Both, 1913, etc.
Anyone can easily see from
this statement that Mr.. Searson
was employed by the grand jury
to do this additional work in the
supervisors Office and not to
audit the county's records.
So it is up to you Dr., to state
that Rep. Whites statement is
correct.
Very Respt,
BOB WdITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
will turn out even in a year OF
politics and do honor to our dead

will turn out even in a year Of
politics and do honor to our dead
fathers and the remaining vet
erans who made sacrifices fo,
our country. Col. James Arm
strong of Charleston. one Of the
best speakers and best known
veterans of the State, has writ.
ten me he will deliver the ora.
ton for US on that day. We will
also likely have another speaker
some distinguished visitor who
is the son of a veteran, to sup.
plement Col. Armstrong with an
address.
The ladies committee are to
be commended in carrying out
this noble work which we men
could not do. They lack only
about S350.00 in raising over
$4,000. The monument will be
unveiled, and this small amount
will be raised. want to per-
sonalIy commend and thank this
committee of ladies, consisting
Mrs. Joseph Sprott. chairman,
Mrs. D. NJ. Bradham, Mrs. F.
O. Richardson, Mrs. Chas. B.
Geiger and Misses Ria Lee
Bowman, Augusta Appelt and
Edna Brockinton. We want to
do special honor to every Con-
federate veteran on July 18th,
and want everybody in the
county to come out and help
make the occasion a great and
patriotic one.
J. H. LESESNE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
The Old Game Has Begun.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times:
I desire that you publish the
following as I feel the report re-
ferred to herein does me an in
justice.
A gentleman of high standing
of Summerton informed me to.
day that a man from Manning
(name not given) was in Sum
merton on yesterday and had
informed him that their had
been a compact formed, or their
was a rumor of such, to the
effect that myself, Louis Applet,
James Windham, Joseph Davis
and Larry Barwick are to carry
the primary election for the
Hon. E. J. Dennis, IN the follow.
ing manner: I am to carry
Summertou, James Windham to
carry Manning, Larry Barwick
Paxville, Joseph Davis Davis
Station and Louis Appelt the
balance of the county.
I informed the gentleman that
so far as the report referred to
me, it was lie out of the whole
cloth, and I requested him to
say to his informant for me. that
so far as knowing or even hav-
ing heard of such a compact or
any other, or even a converse
ton on the subject with either
of the parties above mentioned,
or anybody else, either he or his
informant had lied, and I did not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
Many Are Glad
Over Liver Tone
Former Suffers From Constipation Now I'M
proved Without Taking Unpleasant Cal

omei.
Many, many thousands OF people
who formerly suffered from coustipa-
tion are delighted with the relief
brought them by taking Dodson's Liv-
er Tone instead Of disagreeable and Of
ten dangerous calomel.
Calcmel is poison, a form OF mer-
curry, dangerous to many people ara
causing unpleasant after-effects for
nearly every one who tries it.
Dodson's Liver Tone is recommend.
ed as a perfectly sale and reliable rem
edy to take the place of calomel. This
is exactly what it is made for aud has
been made for ever since the first bot
tie was put up and sold. 1t is widely
initiated. So be careful to get the
roiginal.
Dodsor's Liver Tone is sold and
guaranteed by Dickson Drug Store.
who will refund purchase price (50c.)
instantly with smile if you are in any
way dissatisfied.
Dodson's Liver, Tone is q palatable
vegetable-liq aid. It's action is easy
and natural, with no grippe, no pain and
the afLer-etfecss are agreeable. Dod-
sons Liver Tone does not Interfere
with your regular duties, habits and
diet, and builds and strengthens instead
OF weakening you or knocking you all
out" for days, as calomel and strong
so often do. Dodson's may
do for you what it has for all these 9TH
er happy thousands of people.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24

believe there was any founda.
ton in truth for such a state
ment which can be applied to
either of those he named. I dc
not think I would have noticed
this SANDER to the extent that
am, bat soon after being inform
ed of it, met a gentleman from
Davis Station and he told me a
similar report was being circu'
lated at Davis Station. It makes
me wonder whether or not there
has been established at Manning
a financial bureau in the interest
of any particular candidate as
was reputed to have been in
Sumter last spring a. year ago
q hope not if there is, those in
charge had better have a care.
I have no axe to grind, the
people of Clarendon county have
honored me in the past to the
filling of my political cup my
ambition is now, as it has been
in the past, to cast my vote, and
to exert my humble influence for
such men as I believe to be best
fitted to serve the people of my
County and State.
In this connection I will state
that I am personally acquainted
with Hon. E. J. Dennis, having
been associated with him in the
general assembly, and I know
him to be fully competent in
every respect to represent the
people of this district with credit
and distinction, being true in
every sense the words Southern
Democrat means. I further
wish to say that I concede the
right to every man to cast his
ballot for whom he desires, re-
gardless of what that old lying
man RUMOR may have to say
and circulate.
Respectfully,
G. M. DAVIS.
Summerton, June 10, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
Wants Factionalism Buried.

Coo knows have no political
fish to fry, ard I am just as will.
ing as any man in the State to
see an honest election, and a
true count take place; it the
rules and regulations framed up
by the recent State Convention
will bring about such, all well
and good, but if as claimed by
some, that a number of white
people will be denied the rights
of the ballot box, who have
heretofore been permitted to
participate in the primary elec
tions, it does seem to me it will
still leave room for fraud to 5e
charged, in as much as some Of
those who fave been voting in
previous elections would not be
allowed to express their will as
to who should be our officers,
while I hope such will not be
the case, and when the primary
is over who ever may be nomi
mated let him have the support
of every voterin the general elec
tion, and let no man say well I
just cant vote for so and so, as
was done two years ago by some
few.
Then the next thing I am anx-
ious to see is for the time to
come wher no man shall go IN
Office even accused of swinging
to any mans coat tail, but when
a man offers himself to the vot
ers to become their servant, let
them weigh his qualifications
and vote for him accordingly, do
not ask him to declare himself
for or against any man, and
when these things take place,
we will have a Chief Magistrate
Senators, and Representatives,
from one end OF the State to the
other who will work harmon
iously together for the good of
our State, and all her people.
which I certainly think is their
duty and should be their pleas.
ure.
Let factionalism be buried so
deep that even when Gabriel
toots his horn it will never rise,
and let Father and Son, Neigh !
bor and Neighbor get back to-
gether, then good will peace,
harmony and prosperity will
reign supreme.
Lets all look for these things,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24

likely accomplish results. We
heartily approve the contemplate
ed movement and sincerely hope
the people of the State will lend
all encouragementto the scheme.
We quote from a letter received
the following:
1.-The Panama Pacific Exposi-
tion, to celebrate the completion
of the canal, will open its doors
on February Doth, 1915. You
know, I am sure, of the magni-
tude of this exposition, at which
thirty-six foreign nations will be
represented by building and ex.
hibits. It has been estimated
by experts that twenty million
people will visit the exposition.
Forty one American States have
accepted the invitation to par
ticipate, and the State of New
York alone has raised seven
hundred thousand dollars for
buildings and exhibits, by pub
lie appropriation and private
subscription. Other States have
raised sums, some by appropria'
tions and some by popular sub
scriptions, ranging from S3OOO,
900. Among all the States of
Importance South Carolina alone
is distinguished by the fact that
no provision has been made for
funds to exploit it's resources and
advantages. or to put the world
on notice that our State is alive
to it's responsibilities and oppor-
tunities. In the San Francisco
exposition for all the nations to
witness, South Carolina is not
represented; it is not on the
map"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24

people of the First Congress
sional District. If this is a com
pact, let those who think so,
make the most of it. I will vote
for Edward J. Dennis. First,
because I am convinced he is
fully qualified; second. because
I think this an oppcrtupe time
for a man from one of the coun-
try counties to receive the recog-
milton they are entitled to; third,
Charleston is no more entitled
to the Congressman than Clar-
endon or Berkeley; and fourth,
Charleston has had the Con.
gresham ever since the; forma-
ton of the district; fifth it is my
right and privilege.
LOUIS APPEE.T.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
The Monument Unveiled July 18th.

Editor The Manning Times:
l know it will be a great pleas.
ure to every patriotic person to
learn that the Confederate mon
ument is to be unveiled on July
18th. The marble statute of a
Confederate soldier which sur
mounts the shaft, and which
was carved in Italy, is in Green
wood. in the hands of the marble
company, who are doing the
work, and everything will be
ready for the ceremony on the
18th, of July. We hope all the
people of Clarendon county will
turn out on that day. It will be
a credit to our people if they
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
Subscribe to The Monument Fund Now.

Subscribe to The Monument Fund Now.
The Manning Times:
The Monument Committee is
happy to announce that the stat
ue for the Confederate Monu-
ment has landed safely, that the
work is now completed, and will
be erected on the court house
square within the next week or
ten days. July 18th, has been
fixed for the unvelling ceremon-
les. This is the Clarendon
County Memorial and Clarendon
County is expected to gather at
the county seat that day.
Every man who enlisted as a
Confederate soldier whether his
term of actual service was long
or short, is invited to be the
special guest of the Clarendon
County Confederate Monument
Association July 18th. Head
quarters for the veterans will be
in the grand jury room at the
court house, and every veteran
is earnestly requested to report
there as soon as he can after
reaching Manning. All of the
details of the program for the
day have not yet been arranged,
but there will be parade, and
music, and speaking. The llt-
tie girls who are to pull the
ropes which drop the veil from
the Monument are to be chosen
from the Summerton, Manning,
and Oakdale schools, two from
each school.
All those who have subscribed
to the Monument Fund and not
yet paid, will please do so at
once. When all that is subscrib.
I'd has been paid, there will still
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
be a deficit of several hundred

be a deficit of several hundred
dollars. A good many who
should be interested in this work
of love have not yet subscribed
or paid anything, though we
feel sure many of them wish and
intend to do so. Friends, please
attend to this at once. The fund
is deposited at the Bank Of Man
ming. Leave your contribution
there, and it will be reported to
the, Treasurer-or mail a check
to any member of the committee.
We do not want any debt hang
ing over our Memorial-let US
make a ''long pull, a strong pull,
and a pull all together" and have
money enough on deposit July
18th, to pay out.
MRS. JOSEPH SPROTT,
Chairman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
TO RAISE FUNDS.

The legislature of South Car
olina declined to- make an ap-
preparation to have a display at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition
which takes place at San Fran.
cisco next year, and many bust
ness men think it would be prop
er, aad to the advantage Of this
State to have a place in the pic
ture, therefore they are contem'
plating an organization by which
funds can be raised by private
subscription for the purpose OF
doing that which the general as
sembly did not feel justified in
doing-to make an appropria-
tion of the tax fund for sucL a
purpose.
There IS no question but that
the opening of the Panama Ca
nal will mean a great deal to
this country, and especially to
the Southern section of the un-
ion, it will quicken ocean traffic,
open up new fields for the pro-
duct of the South, and in other.
wise stimulate this section to
greater things, and if this State
can, by means of private SUBJ
scription secure enough funds to
make display of the resources,
it will be of great value from sn
advertising view point, and
those who have taken up this
matter for consideration, have
suggested the creation Of COM
mission, as has been done in 9TH
er States similarly situated, to
organize campaign to bring
South Carolina into touch with
the Importance of the scheme,
and then formulate ways and
means for such cooperation to
raise the money as will most
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-06-24
SlO0 Reward, 500.

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cure. Send FOR list Of testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo. o
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Fa.rily Pills are the best.