davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
LET The ASYLUM STAY OUT OF
POLITICS

4OAl&&SS
The asylum investigation is
being made whole lot OF,
merely because Il woman'S name
is connected therewIth, but the
fact is, the committee did not
do it's daty as required b. the
resolution creating it. A charge
had been made by Senator Till
man to the effect that Blease and
his friends We're about to pull
ioff a great big steal by selling
the asylum property--a greater
steal than the rebates in the
days of Tillman and Hubbe!l
this, it seems, the com
mittee did not go into, but
instead it undertook to lnves-
tigate the moral character of Dr..
Saunders, whose moral charac-
ter had not been :impeacned;
true, one of the doctors spoke
slightingly of her, but when she
construed his remark to reflect
upon her character. he imme-
diately disclaimed such a pur-
pose, and apologized; the COM
mitlee, however, seemed called
upon to let the main charge for
which it was organized alone,
and to chase after matters which
did not concern them. Had Doc
tor Saunders been charged with
immortality it would have been
different, but she was not sc
charged, and her strongest op
ponents give her credit for the
highest moral character. The
most she was charged with was
interference with others.
We cannot join in the hurrat
for the exoneration of Do tol
Saunders, because, we do nor
think her character Was as
sailed, and, there was no cause
to give her a clean charact.r-
that she had already, and. il
was not questioned. One doctor
did make fippant remark about
her, but he Immediately apolog
lied for it. There has been a
mountain made out Of a mole
hill in the hope that the institu'
ton will be dragged into politics
this summer, but we sound the
warning now, let the asylum
stay cut of politics; the moment
it is dragged in, the friends oi
Dr.. J. W. Babcoek, and we are
one OF them, will be forced tc
face some blushing embarass
ments. We recall an investlga
tion made a few years ago, and
the report Of the committee, the
details of which were horrifyine
indeed. 1t was made too. by some
who are now endeayoring to en-
barass the present administra
ton, We are sure that Governor
| B!ease has nothing to fear by
the asylum being dragged into
politics this summer, but the
friends of DR.. Babcock have.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
500 Reward, Sl00.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the nedica!
Fraternity Catarrh being 4 constitutional dis
case REQUIRES q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the SyS-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patients trength BY build
inr up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have so much
faith in it's curative powers. that they oner One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails 70
cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address. FJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11

Cues 0i s:3:es, i"@S! ::;2;:.::::1=S iHeh't 3sia
~. .ya. ca>ls i.o att-r low long: standing:
:rc cured - .;,c wonderful. o:;i re!'aa!c tr.
roI:cr's h;i;iscp;;c ;i-a:mG OF. Il relieves
Tan AID Meals at t!!c same time. 25c SIC, S-e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and su-e Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-03-11
BuCkaes1'S ArnHCa SasVe
The Best SaIye In The World.
ELECTRIC RIT4617iSTss THE RESF ToH
t. RG AND KIDNEYS
Pessimist's Version.

Ais well if it ends well, but the
chances are that it Won't.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
A Farmers, Exchange

The Secretary has decided TO es-
sabiish the above for the accommo-
sfsf,m OF farmers. The idea Is this:
There are times when every farmer
iizs something that he wants 20 sell.
and is not able to get market for
H. There are often times when a
farmer desires something and does
mot know exactly where to get IL.
IN other words. Mr.. A. may have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
Chamber of Commerce Column
Office Phone No &c. Residence Phone. No 22s
Geo. w. Briggs, Secretary.


something which Mr.. b. wants. And
neither knows of the other. there
fore. neither can do what he wants.
either 10 sell or to buy. Our pur-
pose Is to keep list at our Office,
and everything That the farmer may
desire to sell or buy and thus
bring the two together We will
handle none OF the articles, or
any money. merely endeayor to give
the opportunity to others to make an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
CORPORATIONS FAIL TO PAY

Austin Texas. May i-Appruxi.
mateiy 5000 domestic and foreign
corporations doing business IN Texas
are today sablec, 20 a penalty OF IS
per cent Of the amount OF their fran
chise tax for failure TO pay such tar
by April spth According 10 announce.
menf made today by Secretary Of
State Weinert these delinquent cor
portaiians bow have until July !. In
which 20 pay the tax and penalty.
after which their charters viii be
declared forfeited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Silaqe TEST OF kahr, Cane and Corr
At Manhattan, Kansas, there hav,
been series OF tests made as q
the comparative value OF different
kinds OF ensilaee for the feeding OF
cattle. with the following results.
This past winter, To-day calf
test was made One lot was fed on
kahr silage: the second, with cane
slage and the third. with corn.
Al these were fed linseed meal
in connection with above. All tots
were weighed and carefully valued
at the beginning. and al the close Of
the test.
Lot one. (knfr fed made daily
average gain of iiS7 lbs.
Lot Two (cane fed gained 1907
pounds.
Lot Three (oorn fed, 1883 pounds
The following number OF pounds
OF feed were given for each lol
pounds gained. Lot one. l.GS2.95
lot Two. i.S57S3. Lot Three BIS.
.3l. The cost per 100 ms. gained
was: Lot One. 1925. Lot Two
s5.aS: lot Three. s6.7s.
Prom, per calf. Lot One, s2iS'
Lot Two. ne: Lot Three, i9c.
Last year. the same test was made
with this difference; cotton seed
meal was fed instead Of linseed meal
The profits were greater, but INC
different silages ranked the same
There was profit Of 1904 per head
for Lot one. $50 on Lot Two;
and S470 per head on Lot Three
The ensilage in this last test was
valued lower per ton than in the
first test.
Both tests demonstrates that the
Lubbock country has the cheapest
and most highly profitable feed, kahI
corn singe. for producing baby beef
II is also of interest to know o.
tests made IN Kansas for several
years in different parts Of the state
as 20 the yielding value OF these
crops. II has been found that both
kahr and cane are superior 10 corn
in yielding value. RS well as In feed
ing value In thirteen tests, Il was
found that kahr outyielded corn by
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
A CASE or SELF DEFENSE

Selfdeiense Dr. the FIRST law Of no
mre ACTING ron uis basis, the Lub
book Avalanche has found 10 necessa
rs to raise the advertising rates OF
the paper above the present prices
The management OF the Avalanche
has enjoyed a liberal patronage from
the business men OF the city. for
which We are duly thankful and We
feel that there Is not progressive
man in this section Of the country
that would not be pleased to see the
paper grow and expand. In order
to do this. or In order that We might
show profit on the amount invested
In this plant. we are compelled to
take the above step.
Editing a newspaper In not all vel.
vet Expenses are heavy. and In order
20 meet them advertising rates must
be proportiohte Having just fin
.shed a thorough canvass Of this ter
ritory In a subscription campaign. we
are better prepared than ever a.
reach the people and with a better
service we do not hesitate 10 ask
an increased price for our adyertis-
ing columns. However. we purpose
to give every advertiser a chance IN
take advantage Of years contract
prior 10 June LIST. next. az which
time the new raSs will become e.
fective We are also compelled 10
raise the subscription price TO $50
per year. beginning an the same date
as above stated.
We kindly ask that our patrons
bear the foregoing IN mind. that on
and after June I. 1914. open accounts
will be charged for at the rate % ~
cents per inch. Contracts. Use per
inch This 10 for each Insertion. Let
each business man IN the city take
advantage Of the time limit. 10 come
In with his contract
Remember ever person IN thh
town and country who have used
tho columns Of this paper iudiclous
" hasr received fall value Tor ever
cent thas espendsd, and u viii con
ilnu< 10 be- the sane ~ish each one
n ,hs fs,ure
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
an average o. ~ tons 10 other
words. kAnr produced more than twice

an average 81 ~ tons. 10 other
words. kAnr produced more than twice
as many tons Of fodder an did corn.
In ten tests. In which cane was
included It's fodder Yield was found
10 be- more than double that Of corn.
In the average OF II tests Of kahr
and cane alone. cane showed lead
Of 80 per cent In yield
The above facts are conclusive In
proving the great value OF the grains
which the South Pains can best
raise. No tests were made Of fete.
rita or milo maize. but everyone here
knows their value.
What Il the conclusion from the
whole matter? Build more silos,
There Is never year that We can
not raise plenty Of the above crops
for ensilage. II every farmer had
one or two sIlos. with enough cattle
TO consume the feed thus preserved.
you would see this country 90 for
ward faster than II is. From reports
we have been receiving. a large mum
Der of silos are being built and It
looks MS though this county would
have more than double the number OF
last year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
YOUNG FRIEND. POVERTY is NO
BARRiER-YOu CAN SUCCEED

The ono hing absolutely necessary
to success IL the rugged determine.
ton that makes = fellow grit his
'eeth, clinch his fist and say Il can,
because VIM Your place in the
world depends not upon circum.
stances. but upon you. Whether or
not you will attain high position
in the work of your choice; whether
you win give orders, or only take
them: whether your pay will be
wages" or SALARY this depends
upon your determination.
First. last and All the time he wins
that turns resolute face to the
grim old world, and answers is chal.
lenge with aa..~r2hins - can suc
coed '-'sTsry-s'~@-tss' wills IT, can
be a Success.
~ supply OF "avedge- workmcn
- -mny grssi~~n the demand
tHat isfhy \es<hlled live so Of
lep~fpF dread 0i idleness. with It's
~ss<fres Of humiliation and discour
agement. The market FOR unframed
help grows narrower With every in
vention OF laborsaving machines, and
with every examination" safeguard
adopted by states or employers The
demand Of today Is for trained men
men qualified to answer satisfactorily
the worlds unavoidable. What can
YOU dog" Every busy business Office
demands the keeping Of books rapid
and correct figuring. writing Of a
neat business hand. the filling IN Of
contracts and other legal documents
shorthand and typewrritng or the
operating " telegraph key.
Young man; young woman. can Won
do these things for which the bust.
ness world offers TO pay Handsomely
Say 20 yourself q can succeed J viii
succeed, and write for cataloR 10.
day. asking for credit plan N neces.
sary State conhdcnually your hnan-
cial condition. and The course ynu
are interested ia Make the start
10 IT now Tyler Commercial Col
lege TYLER Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

exchange or buy % sell.
This does not prevent anyone
from advertising. which n Away
good way. nor will Il interfere with
anyoncs business.
Now. the success Of this undertake
Ing depends upon whether II Is Ia
ken up by tho people and made use
o. In the past. we have had many
Inquiries Of where 10 sell or buy,
and have not always been able TO
be- OF assistance; but we hope this
will serve the purpose. There viii
be- no charge for the service. List
what you have to sell. or what you
wish to trade or buy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

D. 30 sas' ne A'slsasAs'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Unfinished Note Says
Conrade Died Fighting;
ShrapneL Kills Writer

Started by a German officer in the
trenches on the Aisne who was killed
while writing it, a copy of an IN
finished letter was received here by
r. A. Nooke telling him of the death
of his brother, DR.. George NOoke, of
the saith Won Manstein infantry regl-
ment.
of which the FL PasO mans brother
was a volunteer soldier, made des-
I crate charge at Moulin sous Touvent,
on the Aisne near LaOn, France The
brother fell with a number of his com
paniOns in arms.
on the following day the officer of
the detachment, budding in his bomb
uroof cave in the German trenches,
started to write a letter to Dr. Nooke.
father to tell him the sad news OF his
sons death on the field of battle. While
writing a shrapnel shell. from the artll-
lery of the allies exploded over the
bombprOOf. The officer ran out into the
omen lust as another shraInel shell
exploded and he was killed. The un@
finished letter was found by the cap
tain, sent to the NoOke home and a copy
sent to FL PasO-
The officer who lost his life while
writing the letter was a student with
Dr. NOOke in the university of Marburg
and they were both buried in the same
grave.
R. A. Nooke is employed at Houck &
Deiter'S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MAkkEL'

CBy Associated Press).
New York Dec 8.-CaIl money sIeauyi
high. 4: low. az; ruling rate, 3D.
Mercantile paper, AZ a y.
Bar silver, 50A.
Tir, dull: $500 q $500. o.,..-
Copper, firm; Electroiyuc' 4z'o' Q 40.OO'
casting, 1851 d12.87-
Lead quiet; 3.75 3,S5:
Shelter, steady; $3.50 5.75-
London Markets
London. Eng Dec Sine LonuOh heIdlS
market closed as follows;
Lead, E19.
Spot copper. f55. 81. ds: futures, f55, SO.
Spot tin, f146, So; futures, f144, SIS.
St. Louis Lead and Spelter-
St Louis, No, Dec. 8.-Lead quiet S.b1 =
937O.
SpeIter higher, 5.55.
THE LOCAL Market
Fs1ican currency, 20.
Nexican pesos Gel Paso buying price) 40.
villa currency, II: Carranza currency,
Il. Chihuahua currency, IT.
FL PasO Shelter Quotations
Corrected Datly)-
Pig lead, $50
tion) 5OH.
London lead, E19.
Copper, wire bars, 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
GOAE.
STRIKE To END

Denver, Colo, Dec. S.-The presenta-
tions of the international executive
committees report, recommending the
Termination of the Colorado coal min
ers' strike and the selection Of com
mittee from me deIegates TO SUBMIT
recommendations featured the morning
session Of the United Mine workers OF
America convention Of district 10 mere
Bow to Wilson's Suggestion.
After reviewing the efforts OF Ihe
federal government to effect seIlle-
ToeDt Of the controversy, and quoting
correspondence which passed between
president Wilson and the united Mine
workers of America, the comm unlcatl
saws that. in view of the recent act.o On
~ the president in appointing teoeEat
mediation commission, we deem II ms
mart of wisdom to accept his tine presl-
dent's) suggestion, and to terminate
the strike.
Cost In Life and Money.
The toll of approximately $l6,UOU,VVO
AxDended during the strike is shared Dy
miners. operators, the union, railroads.
state and federal governments as Wen
as Drivate industries. According TO
union officials more than S3,0OOOU0 mas
been Maid in strike benefits alone. Loss
of wages TO miners is estimated at
over 100000. D..
At least sc persons are known 70
have been killed and about 90 injured
as a result of disorders incident TO the
labor war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
CLASS HAS GOOD
STOCK COMP ANY
"Third Degree" Is Given at
the Crawford in Most
Acceptable Manner.

THE Third Degree" the famous play
that proved such an Indictment against
police methods, when produced in New
York, is the new offering of the Glass
players at the Crawford theater The
play is full of dramatic possibilities
and the Glass players do not fail to
bring out all there is to the situations,
some of them very dramatic indeed.
Bert c. GagnOn, as the lawyer; Miss
Edith Pollock as the wife of the victim
of circumstantial evidence and police
clDidity; Miss Melba Palmer, as the
stepmother of the victim, and Jack
Bronson as the victim, are the quartet
who make the performance; all are
equal to every requirement of their
various roles and it is seldom that
members even OF a road company do
as well. Their equal in stock has not
beer. seen here since the last appear
mace Of the Glass players. Jee Glass
never backs poor company; at least
he has never done so in Ell Paso, and
while at times there have been weak
sDots. he has always been quick to see
and correct them His company this
wear is no exception; in fact, it is
stronger than usual. If anything. This
is particularly true in the case of Bert
Gagnon, the leading man, who appears
to devote more attention to his work
and less to self admiration than the
average leading man, which is indeed
a relief to the average audience.
Ferd W. Munier, as the police cap
tain, is good ana other members Of the
cast are acceptable, and, on the whole,
the performance gives a most enjoyable
evenings entertainment
Such a stock company affords play
goers a great relief from the average
stock production and if manager Glass
keeps I'D the standard of his plays and
company to that in his first offerings,
there is no reason why the most exact
ing amusement lovers should not find
pleasure in witnessing the perform
ances and the stock season prove a
success G. A. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
DEEP SEA SONG TO
RE PLAYED AT POST

A baritone solo, Rocked in the era
die of the Deep" will be the feature Of
the Fort Bliss band concert Wednes-
day afternoon by the 18th cavalry. This
old familiar air has been arranged for
the baritone horn by Tobani and will
be played by the cavalry bands sOlCist
The remainder Of the program is we'll
arranged and includes Verdi selections,
Halls marches and the waltz, Sep
tembre."
The complete program is:
March, Dunlap Commandery," Hall
Overture, lie Pre- Aux Clercs,' HOrOld.
Selection, lombard" Verdi.
Waltz, ''Septembre," Godin,
AIazurka, La Czarlna," Came.
Baritone solo, Rocked in the Cradle
Of the Deep" Tobani.
Idyu, Mountain Maiden Dream" La
bitzky.
March, 'Hamlin Rifles" Hall.
National air, star Spangled Ban
ner."
Rocco Resta is chief musician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
BUYS HALF A BLOCK;
TO PUT IN PARKING

Judge F z. Hunter and A. L Ewing
travelling paymaster of the T. +.
Railroad company, have bought OF the
Hawkins Improvement company the
entire south half of block 80, in East
EI Paso. This is in the Alta vista
section and is located on Montana
street fronting south and adJolns
Estreua street on the west This is
destined to be one of the most beau
tiful blocks in all FL Paso, as Mr..
Hunter intends to put the building line
80 feet back of the street, parking IN
front, and viii have the houses all
built uniform The price paid for the
16 lots was $4,000. Hawkins Brothers
made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
COTTON GINNING BREAKS
RECORD; EXPORTS INCREASE

WashingtOn, D. G, Dec. 6--llOfs o0tlOlL
than ever ginned in any season prior 70
Iacar,ber is the record for this year sa
iT5i~atad by the census bureau Of statistics
Issued today, showing that 13,0s6105 bales
passed through ginners' hands. That vas
90 2ss bales more than ginned 20 Decem-
her / in the record year 1911.
Cotton exports picked up Considerably
d75rfne. Noveu Der, when 760,349 bales were
~ the census bureau today. This Is more
than was shipped during September ana
October combined. The export OF cottons
however. is far from normal as last ysSr
svDorts FOR the three months were 4,2O6,5S1
bales. November's exports last year were
I sol z5g bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago Livestock. Close. ..
Chicago. Ill, Dec. S.-Cattle-kecta teeUi
firm Native steers, $50 e lO.fOi WesteIHs
S5.25 q &. 50; calves. $s5O6950.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; strong, 70 . ~ ~
above yesterdays averagei bulk So.sSQ t-4V'
heavy. $6.7567.50. 60 ~ An
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; strong. Sheep, #o-Vs
1855: lambs $6.150 8-25.
Kansas City Livestock Ciose-
Kansas CITY, NO. Dec. S.-Cattle-t-escts;
1910. strong Prime fed steers. ts-SOg
1850: western steers, SLOO9s.26; caves
S6.5O61O.50- ..-,. lit ee ss0
20: heavy, sT.1O@T.25; pigs, @6OOg sIs.
Sheep-Rects- 5000; steady. LAMBS tt'0s
0g.1O; yearlings. $6.25 97.z5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
BOND TRADING IS
AGAIN LIMITED.
Changes In Quotations Are
Limited to Fractions;
Undertone Irregular.

New York. Dec 8.-such changes as oc-
CURED at the opening of today's bond mar
ket were again limited to mere IraG Ilio..i
and Chesapeake & Ohio convertible AIS
rose 4 to 4, while Southern railway SIS
feH q. Otherwise prices were stationary -.g.,.
+arad nv the bond market in the later ses-
sion, the undertone assuming more irreg gu
larity. In the published list OF STOCKS Lne
-,o,-er,eDt was Of the same character, but
broader inquiry was suggested by the
sddition Of several issues not recently
quoted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
GERMAN AVIATOR DROPS
BOMBS, DAMAGING REIMS

Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-Reims
was visited today by a German aviator.
who dropped three bombs upon the
city. destroying property but injuring
no one, according to dispatches to the
French embassy from the foreign office
today.
The communication duplicated to-
days war office statement and added:
IAN aviator dropped three bombs on
the city of Reims. destroying certain
property, but causing no further dam
age"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
ConUict Can't Enter
Penitentiary; Forget
His Commitment Papers

Salem, Ore, Dec. S.-Because he had
forgotten his commitment papers, r.
n. Gibson, who had been sentenced to
the Lenitentiary, was refused admit
lance when he got there Monday. He
had been authorized by sherin Word OF
Portland to make the trip unattended
Gibson started back for Portland to
get his papers. He is to serve from
one to five years on a charge OF OBJ
taining money under false pretences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC ORDERS
CARS WORTH $1,5OO, 900

Chicago, Ill, Dec S--The Northern
placed an order here for Pullman cars
costing $500, 900, according to an an
nouncement by z. R Slagle, sales man
age. for the car company. The cars
are to be delivered in the spring pc"
ginning in March. This will mean, Mr..
SIagIe said that the Pullman company
viii work full handed all winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
WHEAT DECLINES,
CORN ADVANCES
Lower Quotations at Liver
pool Have Depressing
Effect on Wheat.
NOTE - Quotations reflect closing pries
Tuesday, Dec. 9.

Chicago. Ills, Dec S.-Wheat sagged to-
dav Influenced by lower prices at Liver
pooi Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as Monday night to Z TO &c
lower. were followed by a decline all AROUND
and then a moderate rally
The close was unsettled, Il to g C off to
Il p mn compared with Monday night.
Wet weather that threatened to diminish
The T,overnent from first hands had a
streDgtbening effect on corn. After open
ing at a shade off to a like advance the
market held within 4 C either way trom
The close was weak at e to g to 10
net decline.
oats took the same course as corn -
Higher prices for hogs gave MT u
provisions.