davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

The Herald is the Oldest paper Gays Harbor
larger circulation than other Cheha county
Using contracts based this claim Of circulation
due contracts executed under this
feited If the statement be absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
MERCANTIL F
ENTERPRISE

CONTINUED from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Despite Prof. Taft's loss of seventy
pounds he has Jared much better
than the emaciated G. o. P. elephant
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

WIN. HEikkiLA is the merchant
tailor at All East Wishkah. He has
followed tailoring twenty-five years
and has operated five years in our
city. He carries a nice stock and is
an expert on fit and finish. He en-
joys his share of the trade and merits
honorable historic mention as we
note Who's Who.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

STEMS Quick Repair Shop.
South F Street is conducted by C. M
Stein who has followed this line fol
a period of fifty years . He is now
in his 10th year and is still hale
hearty. and vigorous. He deals in
shoes of all grades including the log
gers, and mems dress shoes, and
operates quick repair shop" where
you can have your shoes patched OF
soled, while you wait
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

The Herald tells It III.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

Steamed buildings will not be heavy II
made with X c Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be.
fore the dough is cooked through. Have
low blaze under the water for at least the
fret fifteen minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17
&c Marble PUDDING

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
of rhe Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Soups sifsed pastry -four; 2 lerel tea
spoonfuls K C. Baking Po,cder; tea
spoonful cinnamon / tedspoontut salt;
volks ofe eggs, beaten iight;S cup sugar;
I tablespoonfuls melted butter; cup
cold water; Whites of2 eggs, beaten dry;
II ounces melted chocolate.
Silt together, three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the
yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and
stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites
NJ the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-17

parts and add the
chocolateto one part.
Dispose the two parts
in q buttered mold
to give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty five minutes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
FORGET THE TANGO.

What is so common a subject for
newspaper articles today as the tango?
We would really feel that something
was lacking in the daily paper if it did
not say something about this dance.
First some preacher in Minnesota says
it is "a slide to hell" Then someone
in Texas says that it is the most
graceful dance ever invented and by
all means should not be allowed to
die out. Then some club or some fac
ulty comes out with a decree that it
will no longer countenance the dance.
What are we going TO do about it?
Isn't the monotOny of reading about
it continually about as bad as the
dance itself? 1t makes us almost wish
for another Thaw trial or a change in
fashions TO get away from
this tiresome discussion of little
dance that does not affect more than
One-tenth fthe people one way or
the other
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
NEW CONFIDENCE.

The increasing attendance of farm
ers each year at the Farmers Week
of the College of Agriculture. and the
increased attendance of short-course
students each winter. mark the break
ing of an old idea of education and
the growth of a new confidence in
colleges. II has not been many years
since most people. including many
farmers, laughed at the idea of col
lege of agriculture. They said farm
ing could not be taught in school. The
only way to learn it was to get out in
the country and work
The college agriculturist was look
ed upon with skeptical eyes. But he
made good And just in the proper
tion that he has made good, his neigh
bOrs have been acquiring confidence
III HIS pidCe vi tuuCd'loh. TllSI 'hcs
decided to send their sons to that
school, either for the regular course
or for the short course, and finally
they have decided to come in to visit
the school themselves. Gradually the
College of Agriculture is getting the
respect it deserves, and with that bet
ter farming is abroad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
30 INSTITUTES IN MISSOURI
7. e. Wilson Reports Farmers "Actiy.
tiles to State Beard of Agriculture,

There were 24n farmers institutes
held in Missouri last year, according
to the report of T. G. Wilson to the
State Board of Agriculture, yesterday.
Institutes were held in seventy-six
counties and the estimate of the total
attendance was 536.312.
PeJtis county led with twelve in
stitutes. Monroe and Pike counties
had eleven each. Daviess county had
ten.
In addition TO the monthly crop re-
port. l5,495,000 pages of printed lit
eraturc were distributed by the Office.
Of the twelve bulletins, published by
the Board $4,000 copies were distrib-
uted \ booklet on peaches was sent
to 12.000 persons. The crop reports
consisted of 12.50o copies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15

Phone want ads to 50,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
ABOUT APPLES
By &. :. Cake, Publicity Man.

Five to ten dollars a bushel for APP
plies, thirty-fiye cents each in the fancy
fruit stores why?
This question is being asked the
length and breath of the land. There
is no mystery about il, yet it is hard
for many people and some newspapers
to understand. These figures are not
intended TO apply 10 the general win
ter varieties-the apple market, but
they do represent figures at which one
certain apple has sold for the last
six or seven years. Because it was
about 30 per cent less than that of
1912. the 1913 apple crop has sold
from 80 TO 30 per cent higher than
last year.
Far better quality in an apple has
stimulated the demand for all good
apples astonishinsly. In proportion.
the price of quality apples has increas-
ed. Poor apples are worth no more
today than they We're ten years ago.
and practically none are being plant
ed.
In the opinion of the writer, who
has followed the fortunes of the ap-
pie market, both demand and supply,
as publicity man for the Stark Broth
ers' Delicious, the apple situation at
home and abroad, with cause and
effect. is strongly and comprehensive
ly put in the above cut. These repro
duced headlines are from 30 papers in
almost as many states. All were pub
lished the last two weeks in Novem-
ber The stories they accompanied
were printed as news. They have done
much to encourage the planting ana
consumption of good apples.
1t is truly a burning question,
this of the apple. and will cause an
increased planting in the years TO
come, the extent Of which no one can
reckon The best evidence of this
is the interest shown and the num-
Kansas. Nebraska and Arkansas to be
seen at the Horticultural Building this
week. They have read the handwrit-
ing on the wall. the story of the above
cut They know what the public is
doing to the big, red apple and what
the big red apple is doing to the pub
lie. The world is apple-hungry.
American apples have almost monop-
olizei the markets of England. France
and Germany. Apple trees grown in
Missouri and Arkansas find a rap
dly increasing sale in Australia. KOres
and Brazil 1t is but the beginning.
The whole apple situation in one
short sentence is this: Apples are
so much higher than they used to be
because they are so much BETTER
than they used to be. Uptodate. the
good apple. has not held its own, the
supply has not been equal to the de- /
mand
A recapitulation of the facts set /.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
TEACHING METHODS DISCUSSED
Mems and Women's History Clubs
Meet With Professor TrenhOlme.

A joint meeting of the Mems and
the Women's History Clubs was held
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. N NJ.
Trenholme Monday night.
DIR. A. T. Olmstead gave a report
on the meeting of the American His
torical Association held in Charleston,
5. C., during the Christmas vacation.
Doctor Trenholme read a paper on
The Methods of Teaching and Study
in an English University"
During an open discussion of this
paper Prof. II. II. Maurer told of some
of the methods of German universi-
ties. The next meetings of the clubs
will he separate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
VILLA OR CARRANZA!

The turns in the Mexican revolution
of late seems to suggest that there may
be a new head for the Constitutional
ist party before peace is established.
The sweeping victories of General
Villa have made him the most power
full and the most feared man in Mex
leo. The victory of his army over
the Federals at Ojinaga last week es-
tablished him as wise general As
yet no statement or move on his part
has suggested that he does not still
look up to Carranza as his chief. But
it would be very unusual in light of
past Mexican history if he would al
low Carranza to be placed above him
in case the Constitutionalist move
ment is successful.
To imagine him ruler of Mexico.
however. seems ridiculous. His life
has been a series of acts of brigand-
age, loot and murder. He is ignorant.
His redeeming feature is that he is
just to those who obey him: there
fore his adherents have grown in
numbers. At present he is established
in Chihuahua, ruling the city with his
word as law. His soldiers are con-
Quoting business in the city and using
the profits for their pay. The street
cars, stores, electric light plant. brew
cry, clothing factory, railroad between
Chihuahua and Juarez and the gamb-
ling houses of the former city are all
under Villas control
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15

forth in the illustration shows:
Record prices for best apples.
Enormously increased demand.
Greater number of trees planted in
ALL STATES for home orchards, es-
pccially by farmers.
Great increase in apple consump-
tion.
Growing popularity of the apple as
daily food.
Many new ways of cooking and
serving apples.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
Johnson County Students Form Club.

The Johnson County students of the
University will meet to organize. in
Room A. Y. NJ c. A. Building at Z
O'Clock Thursday night. No Johnson
County club has ever been organized
in the University. There are about
thirty students from that county. \
representative to the Ad Club will be
elected at this meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-15
Notice.

All those knowing themselves in
debted to u. w. Harris, please call on
Mr.. Harris at 16 South Ninth street
and settle, as all accounts are now
past due. This applies to all charges
prior to Nov. 20, 1913.
Ill Ste adv Il. w. HARRIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
Rally Day.

Next Saturday April 25th, Is Rally
Day for the Corn Club Boys and the
Tomato Club Girls. The are expected
to meet at the court house wearing
uniforms, and form in line for q parade.
There will also be float. After the
parade, we will return to the court
house where there will be prayer, q
few words of welcome and short talks
by our distinguished visitors Mr.: w;
| W. Long, state agent OF the mems and
BOYS work, Miss Edith L Parrott,
state agent of the girls work and Mrs.
Dora D. Walker, organizer for Barn,
we'll county. am sure that they Will
each tell us a number of interesting
and helpful things.
We will all sing America and the
club girls will give their yell and a
song which composed for them.
We expect to can tomatoes and beans
by the latest approved methods and
have for exhibit five or six different
kinds of Gamers, two home made ones,
cans, jars and everything necessary
for canning.
Mr.. McFaddin and I are putting
forth every effort to make this day q
pleasant and profitable one. We hope
That there will be big crowd not only
Of boys and girls but of men women as
we'll. Come out that day and show
that you are interested in the extension
work: that you want Clarendon to come
to the front in all things.
KATHERINE NJ. RICHARDSON,
Agent c. c. G. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
(Signed)

The parole follows closely the recon-
mendations made by Mr.. Purdy. 1t
grants Hogan release upon the pay
ment of 800 to the city, subject to the
proviso that he shall serve out his
term, if he is ever again convicted OF
selling or handling liquor in any form
or is convicted in some other State
and brought back to this State.
1t was known that efforts were be-
ing made to secure Hoeau's pardon
and the news that parole had been
granted came as something expected to
many OF the people OF Sumter. The
opinion of those heard discussing the
matter seemed divided. Many seemed
to think that the sentence was too Sc
we're for the offense and that a parole
should have been granted. Others
seemed to think that Hogan should
have served out his term, or at least
served out more of it before a parole
was granted. 80,
1t is not known whether steps will be
taken by the city TO oppose the ection
OF the governor, as was recently the
case in Dillon. Mr.. Clifton, the at
torney representing the city in the
case was out of town, and Mayor Jen-
nings could not be located. The Re-
corder stated that he did not know,
and he had nothing more to do with
the case. Sumter Item 10Th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
Governor Blease May Go.

Governor Biease wired President
Wilson offering the services of the en-
tire National Guard of South Carolina.
and as many other men as are needed
for services 10 Mexico, or anywhere
that the President may desire to seno
them, The governor says when the
call comes to 20 to war, he will head
the troops in person. His Telegram fol-
lows:
"The Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Presi'
dent of the United States, Washington,
D. c.: The Commander-in-Chief, brig
adler general, three colonies, and all
of the officers and enlisted men Of the
National Guard of South Carolina, and
as many other men as you need are
ready to defend the United States, and
are prepared and willing TO obey any
orders that you, as President, may issue,
and will go to Mexico or elsewhere al
once if needed, and I will go at the
head of the South Carolina troops
whenever the call is made.
Cole L. Blease, Governor"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
Hoaor Roil-Ma1uing Graded School.

First Grade-Mattie Horton, Ruby
Mathis, Virginia Coffey, Margie Cree
cy, Gladys Jaroe, Sara Ellen McKelvey,
Louise Nettles, Elma Bradham, John
S. Nimmer, Ethan Ridgeway, Thirley
Galloway,
Second Grade-Wllliam Arant. Joe
Ansley, Spain Briggs. Moultrie Bag
nal, Frances Brown, Virginia Alma
Bradham. Hattie Breedin, Frances
Dickson LiIis Gamble, John D. Ger
aid, Corine McKelvey, Henry Newman,
Hugh Orvin, Nevelle Sprott, Mildred
Smith, Lula Emma Sprort, Goodman
T;mmons, Alice WiDdham, Isabelle
Young.
Third Grade-Isabelle Plowden. Sara
Lesesne, Charles Wilson, Aston Davis,
William Richardson, Cecil Clark,
Charles Davis, Lula Rigby, William
Bradley, Julia Haley, Lucius Heriot,
Rosie Lee Richburg, Louise Young,
Annie Groom, Charles Brown, Sara
Jane Ridgeway, Stacia Dyson.
Fourth Grade-Craven Bradham,
Lyme DuRant, Daisy Flowers, Bessie
May Creecy, Burgess Sprott, Rowene
Frierson, Mary Sue Wilson, Sara Till,
Mary Ridgill Edward Sprott, KistleE
Weatherford, Mary Johnson.
Fifth Crade-Joe Brogdon, SO Rosalie
Fladger, 95-3 Peter Bradbam, o.;
May Bass, 9l.3 Edna Boyer, 81 Marie
Wells, 81 Glenn Harvin, 90-S Laurens
Wilson, 90-1.
Sixth Grade-Moses Levi, 95-S Violet
Andrews, 95-4 Pearle Rawlinson, 95-:
Adger Allsbrooks, SO Allen Harvin, 9:
Lanier Henderson, 9l-6 Maud Sprott
81.
Seventh Grade-Isabelle Wolf.96 Al
bert Phelps, 96 Brainard Gibson 9;
Irene Plowden, 81 Tora Bagnal, y:
Pearle Adams, SO Daisy Barrineau, 9;
Louise Burgess, SO Helen Nimmer, 9;
Georgia Saa's, SO Scott Bagnal. 9.
Norman Davis, 81 Willie Geiger, 81.
Eighth Grade-lsabella Thomas, g.
Julia Wilson, 96 81 Carolyn Plowden
Sc Irma McKelvey, 96 Beaulah John
son, 95 II Myrtle Bowman, 81 Rou'
nette Hirschmann 81.
Ninth Grade-Netta Levi, SO Jane:
Barron, SO Sue NJ. Sprott, 96 Jannette
Plowden, 96 Elizabeth Coskrey, 81
Margaret Wilson, "a William Wolf
SO.
Tenth Grade-Aileen Fladger, 81
Robert Bradham, 95 Fannie Bradham
81 Celeste Erwin, 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
ARANT'S AID. is worth FIVE cents.
Save it.
Missions-Pinewood Auxiliary.

The April meeting of the Home and
Foreign Societies was held at the home
of Mrs. G. W. Smith, and we enjoyed
a very profitable and pleasant afternoon
After Scripture reading and prayer
by our president, songs were sung. A
leaflet entitled Gods Stewards" was
read by member. This leaflet sets
forth very clearly our duty as steward
and teaches responsibility as stewards.
We had fourteen members present.
Recently our attendance has greatly
increased. Every woman in the
church should feel very close to this
phase of church work.
We elected as delegates to the Dis
trict convention, Mrs. Wilbur Rol!ings
and Mrs. L. A. Graham.
A discussion of the subject Conquest
of the Cross over the Child World"
was followed by sentence prayers and
we closed to meet again in May.
RECORDING SEC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
The Majority Should Rnle.

During the past session OF the Legis.
lature, there was q great deal said
about Tightening up the prima ~ sys
TEN of South Carolina, and several
bills introduced for that purpose and It
nv memory serves me correctly I think
in each of these bills it would ;be re.
qulred of the voter to have tax re-
ceipt, at that time could cot under
stand why man should be required
TO present tax receipt to vote in .
primary election. Now l can see it IN
8 different. way.
We have o candidate now for cover
nor, who says be is in favor of the poor
man being exempted from taxation,
now il you please put these two move
ments together, and what do we see,
we 6nd one man in favor of exempting
the poor man from paying taxes, then
we End others who want tax receipt
exhibited before man oe allowed TO
vote, therefore. if the poor are exempt
ed from taxes, they have no tax receipt:
can we vote?
I believe would voice the sentiment
OF the majority OF the white people OF
South Carolina, If was to say We pre-
fer to pay few dollars taxes, and be
accorded the same privileges at the
ballot box, the then called rich would
enjoy.
While we have seen enough OF this
political world to know all our officers
do not see things alike, and favor the
same thing. for We have governor
now who is in favor OF q two cent fat
rate on all railroads, and in favor OF
preventing white people teaching 10
colored schools, etc., and We had law
makers in the legislature this year who
was not willing for these measures to
come to vote, let alone to become
law.
With such divisions made as above
mentioned, we hope for peace and
harmony 10 prevail 10 this Christian
land of ours. No, think Lot, III my
humble judment there is only one way
for the people to get together. ami that
is this, while I know all cannot. or will
rot vote for the same mau for any Office,
but when the majority expresses their
| will I think it Is time then fur the
minority 70 submit. If not l do not
know what the word Democracy means.
TO make my argument plain, say l
will vote for John for governor and
another fellow votes for Jim, and John
is defeated and l am disappointed, and
Jim is defeated, and the other fellow
successful in seeing his man victorious.
If am true Democrstr will accept
Jim as my governor and have the same
respect for him l would have had for
John. for am no better to be disap-
pointed than the other fellow.
For after all the shouting and hurrah
for this man and the other man is con.
cerned, as to who is elected TO any
Office. so far as dollars and cents and
favors is concerned, it is like the good
book says, there is no difference.
| II. Il. MEDLIN.
Summerton, S. c., April 20, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
An Old Friend Has Departed This Life.

Our community was saodened a few
iays ago over the death of W. g.
Barrow. He was taken suddenly Ill
with pneumonia and lived only q lew
DAYS. he died April lst, and was
buried at New Zion the following day.
Rev. Rhoades conducted the service.
He leaves TWO sisters Mrs. J. w. +.
Gibbons and Mrs. J. q. Morris, two
brothers Messrs. J. NJ. and j. D. Bar
row, besides host of friends to mourn
his sad death. he was forty six years
old and had never married.
Dearest brother thou hast lett US,
Hear thy loss we deeply feel
But it's God that has berett US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
JAS. W. BARROW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
NOTICE.

Pursuant to Commission issued by
r. Nj. McCown, Secretary OF State,
Books OF Subscription TO the Capital
Stock of New Zion Telephone Company
will be open at the Office of Charlton
DuRant. Manning, S. c., on Thursday,
the 23rd day of April, 1914, at twelve
o'clock noon.
E. B. Gamble,
C. ". Lavender,
Board of Corporators.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
NOTICE..

All persons living inthe Corporate
Limits of the Town of Manning, are
hereby notified that May, 4, 5, and 9Th,
has been set aside by Council and to be
known as clean up days. All premises
will be inspected immediately there
after and all persons not complying
with this order will be reported and
brought before Council: Done IN Coun'
Gil Assembled April, 10th, 1914.
A. G. BRADHAM,
Mayor.
T. NJ. WELLS,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22

LOST:-A gold open face watch be-
tween Wilson's and Oak Grove
church last Saturday afternoon. The
finder will leave same at The Times
Office and receive a reward OF IS. OF
with the owner J. S. Holiday at
Foreston.
r. C. White Wyandotte Eggs sl.0C
for Is. W. S. Plowden.
or 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, 1914-04-22

I have on hand money to lend on
mortgages of real estate. S. Oliver
O'Bryan.
Anything you want in sheet music
S. 7. Till has it. All 25c. music l5c.
SOC. music 25c. by mail postpaid. This
department is in charge OF Mrs. W. +.
Ducker, phone $50 Sumter, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
NOTICE.

At meeting of Council to be held
on Monday April, the 26th, applications
for the following positions will be con-
sidered.
2 Policeman, Chief of Fire Depart
ment, Engineer Fire Department, City
Attorney and Clerk and Treasurer.
All applications for these positions
must be 10 by this meeting. BY order
Of Council.
II. NJ. WELLS,
Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
Mems and Boys 0xfords and Shoes.

In all the latest styles and feathers.
Clapp at Sc. so; Crowford and Boston at
S.. so to $500. White canvas and Palm
Beach low cut at $3.50 to $500. The
rubber sole, easy walkers soc to $3.50.
See US for your footwear. Joseph ID.
Chandler. The Shoe Man.-AdY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-22
Manly Men Wanted

Not to 60 to Mexico, but to buy all
wool blue serge coats and pants or In
neat stripes and fancy nobby patterns
at low prices az follows: $50, $1,000,
$3.50 to $500. Joseph NJ. Chand-
ler.-Adv.