davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Congress 'onal Campaign Meetings.

The County Chairmen of the counties
comprising the First congressional
District have arranged the following
campaign meetings for candidates for
congress from this District:
Manning Tuesday July 7th.
Moncks corner Wednesday July s.
Charleston Thursday July 9.
St. George Friday July 10.
Walterboro Saturday July IL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
. Methodist Church.

Sunday School 9:45 e. m. Mr.. Jos,
Sprott, superintendent. Pr5lic Ser.
vice at HOO a. m. and $50 p. N. AT
the morning service new members will
be received and the holy communion
will be celebrated. Prayermeetins
Thursday. $50 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to aliservices
G: z. WATSON,
Pastor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. m. E. L.
Wilkins Superintendent. Preaching
by the Pastor at HOO a. m. and $50 p.
m. Subject of morning sermon The
Dual Nature of the Christian. Also a
short sermon to the children. The
doors OF the church will be opened for
the reception of members at both the
morning and evening services, and the
ordinance Of baptism will be admins
tered at the evening service.
J. a. ANSLEY,
Pastor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Does the Senator from Clarendon ac-

| Does the Senator from Clarendon ac-
cept the amendment?
Senator. is this the $4,000 90 which
appeared "after the legislature OF 1918
had adjourned," or is this another
much belated Sl6.0O0.0O?
1t appears to me, that our Senator in
seeking to care for his political repu-
tation and safety, by stunning Scylla,
IAN increased levy has run into
Sbarybdis, (the accumulated debit
In reference to Representative
Whites letter in The Times of oath
inst. I beg to say had no intention of
''disputine' Mr. Whites statement.
I'm glad he has set himself right, sand
I take pleasure in saying his statement
in the last letter is "correct.''
His unqualified statement in first let
ter, ''no.g this work was done without
cost to Clarendon county," could not
be correct.
Respectfully,
Jos. Fl. BURGESS,
Summerton. S. G.
June, 81, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sabbath School 1000 q. m c. A. Nc.
Faddin superintendent. Preaching II
a. IN. and $50 p. m. Subject. morning
sermon. "A Call 10 Service" Sub
ject. of evening sermon. "rhe Foolish
Man" Prayermeeting Thursday, s
D. NJ. A cordial Invitation extended tc
all.
L. B. MCCoRD,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Wanted.

Laborers to work in lumber yard,
piling and handling lumber. Apply in
person ready to work. Santee River
Cypress Lumber Co.
Ferguson, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

FOR SALE-50O bushels OF good corn,
apply to H. F. Haley, Manning, R.
F. D. No. 2.
Itch relieved in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Dickson Drug Co., druggists.
have on hand money to lend on
mortgages of real estate. S. Oliver
O'Bryan.
Campbell's Dropsy Cure-Sure cure
for dropsy. For Sale at Dickson's
Drug Store.
Money to lend on Real Estate-Apply
to Charlton DuRant.
Anything you want in sheet music
S. I. Till has it. All 25c. music 15c.
SOC. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is in charge of Mrs. w. r.
Ducker, phone $50 Sumter, S. c.
5or doses 666 will break any case
of Chills and Fever: and if taken then
as a tonic the Fever will not return.
Price 25c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINE
County Of Clarendon.
By James NJ. Windham, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge.

bate Judge.
WHEREAS, O. D. Haryin made
w suit to me, TO grant him Let
ters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of Moses Glover.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Moses
Glover, deceased, that they he
and appear before me, in the court
of Probate, to be held at Manning on
the 9th day of July next, after
publication thereof, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administra-
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth
day of June A. D. 1911.
JAMES NJ. WINDHAM,
lSEAL.
Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
MAGIs AT DOUGLAS and SANDY GROVE

ITO THE VOTERS OF DOUGLAS AND
I Sandy Grove Townships at the request OF
many o. my friends will announce to the
public that am candidate for the Office OF
Magistrate, for the Magisterial District OF
Douglas and Sandy Grove Township.
Binding myself under no less penalty than
serving the public to- the best Of my ability,
and abiding the result OF the primary election.
Safe guarded by the rules and regulations OF
the Democratic party Of South Carolina.
Respectfully. :,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
MAGISTRATE AT MANNING.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE THREE cLRBs
at Manning. and the club at Bloomvllle. I
announce that an. ! csu,li at" the office OF
Magistrate at Manning, sui. he rules and
regulations Of the Democrat:4 party.
Respectful :,
I0P.r " EERI0TT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
CANDIDATES.
EoTrsE OF REPREsENTATIvEs


IN RESPONSE 10 THE URGING OF TEE
friends Of my peighborhood, have consent
ed to make the race Us a candidate for the
House of Representatives subject to the rules
OF the Democratic primary, and desire to
Democrat solely and not as factionalist.
w. n. RUSH.
Sardinia, s. c., June 23 1914.
MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs HAVE s
A'A honored me with an expression of their
confidence, by asking me to become candi-
date in the coming primary, therefore an
nounce myself candidate for the House OF
Subject to ths rsss q se
Tucbevilie, s. c.. June 49, 1914.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
T offer my services to the people of Clarendon
for the position OF County Auditor believing
I am fully competent to fulfill the duties CT this
very important Office am candidate for the
same. subject to the rules Of the Democratic
A.P. RAGN
Pinewood, S. c., June -, 1914.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
SUBJECT TO THE RULES OF THE DEMO.
~ cratic Primary, hereby announce myself
candidate for reelection to the office OF Judge
OF Probate for Clarendon County;
J. NJ. WINDHAM.
r AM SOLICITING THE VOTES OF THE
Democrats OF Clarendon for the Office OF
Judge OF Probate. subject to the rules and re-
quirements OF the Democratic primary.
CLARENCE H. MATHIS.
TREASURER.
T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN
didate for reelection to the office Of County
Treasurer for Clarendon County, subject to the,
rules Of the Democratic primary.
L. l.. WELLS.
MAGISTRATE AT MANNING.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01

Money to lend on Real Estate-Apply
TO Charlton DuRant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01
Let Jrly 18th be Devoted to Patriotism

Let JplY !Stn Dc UeVULeo u EdttlotlSiiI.
Editor The Manpins Times
It is we'll known that l have been
much interested in the erection OF the
Confederate Monument. Now that it is
about completed and TO be unveiled to
the public on July 18th, I am going to
ask that you print the inscription
which appears on the monument, and |
have been requested to make some
explanation of the scheme of sentiment
which it has been sought to devise for
the benefit of thinking people who
may in the future read the inscription.
Anyone reading this inscription should
begin at the front o. "orth side on the
street, and then read the eastern side,
then the south side, next the court
house, and then the sunset SIDE on the
west.
On the north side it is seen that the
memorial is erected to every one from
Clarendon county who served in the
late memorable strife, whether as a
regular in Virginia or as boy soldier
in South Carolina, and also whether he
was in the infantry, cavalry artillery
or Confederate navy, and whether he
was killed in battle, has since. died, or
is one of the remaining few who are
still with US.
The view of the Southerner was that
this was war for Independent state
hood, for the right of each state to ex-
ercise her own sovereignty, and for
that reason the "war" mentioned in
the inscription is not termed the ''war
of secession" or the Confederate war"
but the war for Southern independence
It began in Charleston in 1861, when
Fort Sumter, then occupied by Maj.
Anderson and few union soldiers. was
fred upon, and it substantially ended
at Appomattox court house. Virginia,
when Lee surrendered to Grant on the
9th, of April 1865. 1t is true that
Joseph E Johnston did not surrender
until some two weeks later, in North
Carolina, but when Lee went down the
whole thing was done aud the end was
in sight. Therefore the opening stage
OF this drama, or rather the historic
interneoine tragedy, was at Charleston,
and the real falling of the curtain was
at Appomattox.
Ii .c;d IA tiaz,.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-01

L. B. McCoRD,
Pastor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

Elm Wnlbbrano an 5tpei Seftar Sid
tenihonung. Ole SduIo trifft ab.
fod,erbe MllsffGigler. Die 3um
33tpede Der Meugeitalt1ng BEG
q a6ener gur- uno 8abenefens
l,25O,OO0 Mf. begrinbete Sc.
tiengeieufdaft fir GUT 1trb Booebe-
trieb Der gtam Moden lit m1nmebr
tn bas Granddaughter eingetrngen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

benz pidpitliidd,eu galrtiug an Der
NiIgerfabrt Ns Qeltfden Nereins.
bonn &1. aa1lbe nod &om baben iidd
$50 8ilger betbeiligt. giire an.
gemeine @eburtstagsffeier gibt es an-
iabrlid am IL. Mprtl. IN Ser 6arniliet
Sbes sdubmanrs StepenS bierielbf.
SSn ieiner Ganilie lit tpobl Der ein8ig.
baitebenbe SAL at ber5ei9nen, BOB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

lporoen. Die @eieuidoft mernimmt
Sen gefarnmten Gun. l1116 8aoebetrieb
Ser Staot Malben linlo er0fffnet nnter
Der finanaielen Wittpirfl1ng Der
sgtaot Mnden Elm mobernes &otel,
g1arbaus fotpie ein ga6ebaus nebit
IN benz bier3u our @erfii-
gur1g gelteuten Gtaotgarten in
Naden. Mad Experimentation
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21

.pfnpQgmittel if Hsber nod 1tdt ert-
oed. Die @sranfbeitserreger baben I'M
goben cine 2ebengfdbigteit bon mil1-'
.beitens a sSyabre1.
@beinprobin5.
Ser Fir gDIn neu er1lurnte
Meibbildof Migr. 81. @eter 2al1S.
berg reifte nod Miitder 3ur grleoi.
gltng bes acknowledgements Dor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-21
9ie meiiten 8inberfranfbeiten begin.
men nit elmer GrfGIt1tnd.

Sdlofloitgteit Gieberbaftigbeh, emf.
.5iinoeter SAILS unb frampfbaftes gu
ften, bielleiht ooB Stidbuiten eirtritt.
@ebt prompt 6olep's &orep o11b Gar.
gs Bilft Ben @tttoern 10 febr bieI, l111b.
Gra1 Sbipps, @apmonosbi1e, Mo.,
fogt:: SD ST er5ielte baourb feline Ste
fultote, n11b eS 1T cine grobortige
Moe6i5in ffIiir 6fidbuiten. 81 babe11
Bel allen &dnolern IN ct. CLOUD.
Mn3eige.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
WOODWARD IS HIT
BY LACK Of MONEY
Exhausted Fund for Contagious
Disease Work Supplied From
Emergency Cash.

The fond for personal services In
the contagious disease service of the
Health Department was exhausted to-
! day. adding to the embarrassment in
the operations of the District gov
eminent. due to delay in the passage
of the District appropriation bill.
Recommendation was made by Health
Officer W. C. Woodward that a suf-
ficient amount be appropriated from
the emergency fund of the District to
meet the contingency.
The one-twenty- fourth OF the ap-
preparation for last year provided for
in the continuing resolution for the
1rst fifteen days of July amounting
TO $500. was insufficient, officials say.
TO maintain the service in which Is
included the maintenance Of the
smallpox hospital and quarantine sta
ton. the salaries of seventeen en-
ployes and the care of John Early.
the 1eper. which alone is costing the
District approximately IS day.
The money appropriated from the
emergency fund, DIR. Woodward said,
will, in his opinion. be sufficient to
care for the situation. although only
one-twenty-fou-th of the appropria-
ton for last year is available.
The Garfield l'arl; Fairgrounds were
closed yesterday afternoon owing to
lack of funds. Five assistant in
structors in the Fairgrounds depart
ment were laid off. III of the play
grounds will close Monday, IL was
said. Unless provision Is made in the
meantime for their operation.
The bathing beach also was closed
today, and will so remain until addi-
tional funds are available.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
WILL REVEALS
OF LONGING FOR SON

INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.-Ths last
days of the life of Michael Clune. furni-
| ture manufacturer, who died few days
ago were beset By worry concerning his
| son Daniel. The son is rover. a
| wanderer over the face Of the earth
Family ties were not strong enough to
hold him; he had formed no ties OF his
| own and three or four years ago he
! went West
Letters were few and far between.
| The family heard from him rarely, All
! they knew was that some place out in
| California Daniel was mining, but Cali
fornia is vast, and mining is compre-
hensive word. and while Daniel is TWEEN
! ty-five years old. and ao!e to take care
Of himself, he was still bog in the
eyes OF his aging father.
For months before the death of
Michael Clune, no word had come from
Daniel. There was no estrangement, n,
trouble-nothing more than the negli-
Gence. So common among young people
making their own way, that makes them
forget. sometimes. how priceless a few
words to those back home" would be.
If Mr.. Clune's passing reached the
son out West. no word has come from
him yet He is still believed to be
somewhere in California mining. ap-
parently ignorant OF the fact that he is
heir to an equal share in $4,000
Michael Clune's will was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The first part of IL is
worded like any other document of the
kind. setting forth his property, and its
value. directing that il shall be divided
among the widow and six children and
that none of II shall be sold for a period
of seven years. because. in the testator's
opinion, the property will increase in
value.
chen comes a paragraph that shows
the yearning of Michael Clune. for his
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
MINISTER AND BRIDE
SAIL TO SAVE LAND
Former CannibaI Chief Will Wei.
come Young Pair With
Drums and Dances.

BOSTON. Mass. July 1o.-A cannioal
with the beating of drums and dances
the Rev. Walter E. Rodgers and his
young bride, formerly Miss Elizabeth
A. Palmer, OF New brunswick, who left
recently for their home in the wilds
Of Genital Africa
Mr.. Rodgers. an African missionary.
told the chief in leaving that he would
bring back with him bride. and ex-
pected to pass the honeymoon among
them. This delighted the chief very
much and he promised the missionary
that when he came back he would ave
the inhabitants Of fifteen cannibal VII
liages out to meet him and his young
bride.
Mr.. Rodgers has done wonderful
work among the children Of the canni-
balls, who attend his schools and have
given up feastinS on human beings
The old people find 1t hard to aban-
don the old customs. but think very
that they want him TO live long and
happy and Will make the honeymoon
OF the couple. one Of tE< notsiest In the
African forest There are fully 1000
cannibal villages in the district east
of Ikoko and Lake Tumba- They have
been told that Missionary Rodgers is
coming back with a bride
Sees Nice Time Ahead.
Mrs. Rodgers, who has been 4 teacher
In New Hampshire and in Maine, Is
looking forward with pleasure to her
trip to the cannibals.
She has been kept informed about the
work through letters from her husband,
who first went out to the district more
than three years ago, and from the
literature circulated by the American
Baptist Missionary Union
Il feel as IL I knew these people. for 1
have heard Sc much about them" said
Mrs. Rodgers. II have talked about
them. and especially about the canni-
pals children, where the most impor-
tant work will be done.
II know that they will give US royal
welcome. My husband has been very
popular among them. He has helped in
doing great work among the children
and young women.
We want to save the young people
from being eaten by their relatives. 1
shall assist in the schools, in the indus
trial work. ana in the religious work as
wen. 1t seems strange to live among
these people. I've never been away
from home for any length of time, and
now everything will seem so strange to
me. But I am going to raise these peo-
pie up. and one might as well make
ones self useful among the cannibals
as among the heather at home
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

absent son. A glance between the lines
of the formal wording shows the anxiety
OF the father. and his desire that the
sons interests should be looked after.
My son Daniel is a wanderer." reads
the will, land often the family has not
known of his whereabouts for some
period of time. In event his where
abouts shall not be known at the time
Of my death l appoint my son, William
]. Clune, and my daughter. Cecilia.
trustees for him. 1t is then directed
that these trustees shall keep Daniels
part of the estate for ten years. and
il, at the expiration of that time. he has
not been heard from, the property is to
be divided equally between the other
heirs.
The beneficiaries OF Mr.. Clune's will
are the widow, Mrs. Cecilia Clune:
three daughters. Mrs. Anna Walsh, Mrs.
Cecilia McDermott, and Mrs. Mary
Shiel and Joseph. William j.. and
Daniel Clune.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
FIVE GERMANS PAY
LARGEST WAR TAXES

BERLIN. July 1o.-The five wealthiest
persons in Germany and the share
which each of them contributes to the
increases sanctioned some time ago, are
as follows: Frau Bertha Krupp Won
Bohlen and Halback. s.. 200. 900: Prince
Glido Henckel Won Donnersmarck. 81
ZOO: the Kaiser. SLO25.OOO: Grand
Duke of ELECTROMAGNETIC $4,000;
Prince Won Thurn and Taxis. 1876. 900.
There are 1924 children under four
teen years of whom 7.434 are boys,
employed in mills and factories in Ger
many, according to the latest official
returns.
The number of children between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen employed
in 10000 German mill S and factories
is SOS. 900. of whom nearly $4,000 are
boys.
found in metal and machine shops and
in textile factories. The greatest num-
Der of little girls are found in textile
and clothing factories.
The greatest number of boys between
fourteen and sixteen years are employed
in machine and metal shops. in mining.
In stone quarries, in textile mills, IN
food factories. In wood carving. in car
pentry and in designing and drawing.
The greatest number OF girls. be-
tween fourteen and sixteen years. are
employed in textile mills. in clothing
factories in metal shops> and in paper
factories.
Throughout Germany the various gov
ernments are making paternal efforts
to lower the cost of living. In Ba-
varia, the state fisheries department
has supervised moving picture lectures
and cooking classes for the purpose of
increasing the use OF fish. Over 1905
men and women attended the lectures.
and over 10000 women and girls took
part ir the last year In the cooking
classes. Every week in nineteen Bavar-
ian cities there were CHEAP fish DAYS"
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

Fifty armed motorcycle dispatch
riders also formed a part Of the escort
for Lord Londonderry and Captain
Craig. who accompanied Carson to the
scene Of the first government meeting. >
Widest enthusiasm was displayed up
on the arrival Of Carson and other
leaders in the fight against home rule.
Thousands lined the streets through
which the armed escorts marched. With
the appearance OF Carson IN the midst
Of the volunteers. the crowds broke
into cheering, and then all took up the
singing of Rule. Britannia"
The meeting of the provisional gov
eminent today is expected to have an
important bearing on developments
which may follow in the Ulster situa-
ton.
Fears were expressed today that the
first clash in the threatened civil war
may come Sunday, the anniversary OF
the battle of Boyne. Captain Craig has
made public the preamble Of the con-
The Washington times., 1914-07-10

stitution of the Ulster provisional gov
eminent in which. 1t is declared. there
is no intention of setting up a parlia-
ment In Ulster, but merely TO hold
the province In trust for the United
Kingdom"
The constitution provides that upon
the restoration of the direct imperial
government the provisional government
shall automatically cease to exist"
The Ulster resolve, as made public
by Captain Craig. contains Ave clauses.
The first states that the authority OF
the Irish parliament will not be recog-
nized. With the withdrawal Of the i'm
perial government, the exercise OF all
such powers as are necessary to main
tain peace. order and good govern
ment, and the protection of the rights
and liberties of his majesty's subjects
in the Ulster area" will he assumed
by the provisional government.
These powers, it Is stated. will be
exercised only In allegiance to the
King. and in trust for the constitution
of the United Kingdom and to the in
tent that the Ulster area shall continue
an integral part thereof"
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Grand Jury Returns
Fifteen Indictments

Fifteen indictments were returned as
follows by the grand jury to Justice An
derson in Criminal Court, No. l, today:
Depreciation on private property,
James Alvey and Frank Parker; lar
ceny after trust. George w. Taylor;
robbery. Richard Haskins and Ray
mond Benjamin; arson, Joseph 4. Bren-
men (2); HOUSEKEEPING, Hayden Smith /;
housebreaking and larceny. John Jen-
kins; receiving stolen property. Fessic
TiIlman: second offense Of petit larceny.
Eliza Matthews; Joy riding. James V.
Walker; sending obscene letter In mail.
Mark Keller. and forgery and utter
ing. Anthony Whitman -
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Hearing on Sanity
Of Retired Ensign

Ensign Edward C. Hargis. L. S. N,
retired. will have a hearing before a
jury in the District Supreme Court
this afternoon to determine his sanity.
He was adjudged to be OF unsound
mind five years ago. and then went
to Kentucky, where a jury found him
to be sane. but the District authori-
ties refuse to recognize the action of
the Kentucky court and hold that
Hargis is 4 ward Uf the court.
Mrs. Beatrice HarSis. his wife. Is in
terested in the proceedings today for
the purpose of compelling her hus-
band to support their child.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Will Halt Milk Cases
Before Police Court

When Ashby T. Tanner was arraign-
ed before Justice Anderson in Criminal
Court. No. /. today, on charge CT vio-
Isting the pure food law in connection
with the sale of milk. his attorney,
Matthew E O'Brien. filed a motion to
cuash the indictment. Arguments will
be heard later and meanwhile Tanner
IL at liberty on his personal bond.
The United States Attorneys office
will make no further effort this sum-
mer to force the trial of milk cases in
Police Court, Attorney O'Brien having
been successful In his attempt to pre-
vent such trials until the cases are GER
titled to the Court o. Appeals.
The Washington times., 1914-07-10
Ulster Provisional
Government Meets
Armed Volunteers Guard Hall Where Carson Pre-
sides at Secret Session-Belfast Wildly En-
thusiastic as Leader Appears Clash
Feared Sunday on Anniver-
sary of Battle of the
Bo yne.

BELFAST, July 1o.-The first meeting of the Ulster
provisional government occurred in Ulster Hall today 1t
closed session and 400 armed volunteers stood guard
about the hall while the meeting was in progress Sir Ed
ward Carson presided and there number of Unonst
members of parliament attending.
The Ulster volunteers, in open defiance of the law
to the carrying of arms, have rifles with fixed bayones
and weled cartridge belts they greeted Carson upon
his arrival from London to escort him to Craiganon.
THOUSANDS LINE STREETS.