davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
MIsREeREsENrATs:N IS CoNTEMPTlBLE.

The editor of The Times asks
as a personal favor Of his read
ers to point out where at any
time since R. S. Whaley's elec.
ton to congress there appeared
in The. Times an editorial or the
intimation that Mr.. Whaley had
promised the Manning postofice
to any person before or since
his election. The Times is not
responsible if other people have
intimated that the Manning
postofice was the result Of q
deal. Neither is The Times re-
sponsible if some people were
deceived by Mr.. Whaley about
the Manning postofice. The
fact is, The Times had nothing
whatever to say about it one
way or another. And further,
Mr.. Whaley asserted that 1.-THE
Times has edltorially attacked
him ever since his election to
congress-" this is also false, told
for the purpose of deceiving the
voters. We challenge him or
any of his friends to point out
one attack The Times editor has
made upon him since his election
to congress. The Times editor
did not vote for Mr.. Whaley,
but when he was elected, like a
good democrat, he submitted to
the will Of the majority, and
studiously avoided even the
semblance of criticising Mr..
Whaley. The Times readers
will bear this statement out,
Notwithstanding the cowardly
attempt of Mr.. Whaley to mis-
represent the editor before his
people.
Mr.. Whaley knows that The
Times editor very recently at
his request did hlm, as the Rep.
eesentative Of the First Con,
gressional District, the courtesy
to print in this newspaper tie
drainage bill that Mr.. Whaley
hopes Will help him get back to
Congress. When Mr.. Whaley
wrote the editor, and asked him
to print this bill in The Times,
the request was granted willingly
and without charge. As long as
Mr.. Whaley confines himself to
the truth he isat liberty to make
such criticisms of the editor as
he desires, but when he attempts
to deceive the masses by misrep
resentatioG, and false state
ments, he cannot expect the ed
itor to let him get away with it,
without exposure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY oF CLARENDON
Before me came T. N. Wells, Cashier
of the above named bank, who, being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condition
OF said bank, as shown by the books OF
said bank. T. NJ. WELLS,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of July, 1914.
II. ST. LOUIS APPLET,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHARLTON DURANT,
J, M. WNDHAM.
W. NJ. PLOWDEN,
Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08

alter the general appropriations
have been gotten out of the way.
He took up Mr.. Dennis's state.
ment about not representing
corporations, and told of a rail-
road that is in course of con
struction in Berkeley: apd that
Mr.. Dennis was the attorney Tor
the railroad, and was engaged
in bringing condemnation pro-
ceedings against those people to
take their lands from them. He
told two jokes that he picked up
in Washington, both of which
were very good, even though one
of them was old enough to have
whiskers. Mr.. Whaley denied
that he ever favored requiring a
voter to show his registration
certificate in a primary, but has
always opposed such restrictions
He criticised Dennis for being in
the State Convention which
adopted the new rules, and not
making a speech against them.
Mr.. Whaley certainly did not in
form himself on this subject, be-
cause if he had he would have
known that all of the min
ority could not have made
the speeches against the ad.
option of obnoxious parts Of
these rules, because it would
have taken several days, so this
minority selected a committee of
four spokesmen, this committee
did the speaking for the entire
minority, and that is a reason
WHY Senator Dennis and others
did not make an argument. We
mention this because it is not
right to be misleading. Mr..
Whaley had the reply and it
gave him a good opportunity to
make a very good speech.
At the conclusion of MIR.
Whaley's'speech PERMISSION was
granted to Mr.. Dennis to correct
of of Mr.. Whaley's statements.
Mr.. Whaley claimed that Dennis
did represent a railroad, and
referred to a certain condemna-
ton proceedings now in progress
in Berkeley county. Mr.. Dennis
explained there are some large
game preserves, owned mostly
by non-residents, who are op.
posed to permitting 8 railroad
going through their lands, that
he consented to go into the case
for the purpose Of condemning
these lands, and allowing to go
through Berkeley and on to
Charleston, because it meant
the Development of Berkeley,
and the placing upon the tax
books at least one half million
dollars worth of property. The
people of Berkeley are behind
him in this litigation, and it is in
their interests that he is acting.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
The state press association is

The state press association is
now having a good time at Chick
Springs. The Times editor did
not go but his heart is with the
bunch, and he hopes they will,
after drinking the water from
the famous spring, get back to
their homes safe and sober.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08

George Fred Williams, minis
ter to Greece and Montenegro
got in bad by "buttin'' into the
Albania situation, and has ten
dered his resignation. Here is
an opportunity for John Lind to
get a lob that will suit MS tenn
perment to keep silent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or CLARENDON.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or CLARENDON.
Before me came Joseph Sprott, Cash
ier OF the above named bank, who being
duly sworn. says that the above and
foregoing statement is true coalition
of said Bank, as shown by the books OF
said bank.
JOSEPH SPROTT,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 7th day of July. 1914 -
IL. 81 T. M. MOUZON,
Notary Public for S. c.
Co. >ect-AtteSt:
F. 0. RICHARDSON,
Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08
500 Reward, Si0G.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least ono dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure in all its
Is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis.
ease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys.
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease and giving the patients trength by build.
ing UP the constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they efier One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08

too much like pumping up a lot
of hot air when a candidate for
governor goes over the State
drag gging the liquor question in
to his appeals for votes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in. .... s 10000 90
Surplus Fund. 10000 90
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid. ................. :. 34,2O4 SO
Due to Banks and Banken..
Dividends Unpaid, ......... ......
Individual deposits subject to
check. ....... ..... ..... 65,62l 80
Savings Deposits. 65,OS3 81
Demand Certificates of De-
posit, .................... ..........
Time Certificates OF Deposit, ,...........
Certified Checks,
Cashiers Checks, s,.............:.....:
Notes and bills rediscounted 52,084 Ss
Bills payable, including Ger
ti6cates for money borrow
ed........................ 30,s22 Is
Other Liabilities, viz.
Total. 1857, ,9l7 63
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-08

lOl uS 1iiuCS WILL fSA'1J w
cause, they cannot point out a
lsingIe instance which justifes
Mr.. Whaley in saying The Times
''has been attacking him ever
|since his election" No, TIE
Times endeavors to be fair: its
|editor has never been an admirer
Iof Mr.. Whaley, nor is not
now, but just the same
|he would not hit him be-
low the belt by making un-
warranted attacks upon him,
but when Mr.. Whaley attempts
to mislead the public as he did
by his statements here yester.
day, self respect demanded Of
The Times editor that he not let
lit go by undisputed.
| Mr.. Whaley, after getting
through with his efforts to create
the impression that he was being
attack by this newspaper, went
on with the rest of his speech,
lin which be eulogized the Presi-
dent of the United States, and
the other leaders of the Demo
cratic party, and the admistra-
ltion of which he said he was a
part, then he read from some
notes a list of figures showing
what appropriations were pend
ing before the committee for the
agricultural interests. Z
drainage bill which he intro
duced and which was commend
ed by a resolution introduced by
the writer, is one of several that
have been introduced, but he
says, his bill is now before the
agricultural committee with
good chances of being reported
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
ALL VOLCANOES ACTIVE
ALONG ALASKAN COAST

All the volcanoes along the Alaska
Peninsula west of Seward to the
Aleutian Islands are in action, &C
cOrding to report brought by Capt
McMullen, of the steamship DirigO
which arrived from Dutch Harbor.
Capt. McMullen said Mount Katmai
the great volcano on the mainland
across Shelikof Strait from Kodiak
Island, is throwing out great volumes
of sulphur-laden smoke. The sea, he
said, was discolored by sulphur dust
and pumice for distance of 100
miles.
Mount Shishaldin and Mount Pay
lof, the most active volcanoes in the
Aleutian Islands, were smoking wher
the DirigO passed them.
Capt. McMullen reported that the
natives living along the Alaska PENN
sula said the great clouds of volcanic
dust hurled into the air last month
were caused by volcanic eruptions
and not by old deposits of volcanic
ash stirred up by a terrific windstorm
as previously reported by passins
ships.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-14
BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

If you have ever used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is success. Sam
F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught out in the rain
and it settled in my stomach and bow
els. had an awful time, and had it
not been for Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, l am now well and strong. .
For sale by all dealers
(ady-july)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26

de los Estados Unidos sogtiene la doc
trina de que alegaciones generates en-
las cuales Sc consigne que ell peticiona
rio Sc encuentra detenido en- violaci6n
de la Constitution y leyes de los Esta-
dos Unidos 6 de un determinado estado
y sin debido proceso de ley, constitu-
yen simplemente conclusiones de dere-
cho. En- Ell case E1-parte Cuddy 131
u. 5. $50, Sc sienta la misma doctrina.
consignandose que una allegation gene
raj de que ell peticionario esta deteni-
do en- violaci6n de la Constitution Y la-
yes de los Estados Unidos, careciendo
Corte de jurisdiction 8 autoridad
para Juzgarlo y sentenciarlo es una
conclusion legal.
Una allegation general de que la or,
(Contin1a en- la 8a. plana.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26
Corte de Distrito
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Secci6n Primera.

SecC1On fr1mera.
Jose Bazan y Andres Rodriguez Vera
Peticionarios,
EX-parte.
Solicitud de un Auto de Habeas Corpus
OPINION.
Los peticionarios Ell este case alegar
10 siguiente:
I.-Que son ciudadanos de la Isla 4,
Puerto Rico RESIDENCES en- la Ciudad
de San Juan.
U.-Que dichos peticicnarios fueroy
arrestados ell Viernes, 13 de Febrerc
de 1914 y privados ilegalmente de s.
ibertad Y que en- la actualidad Sc ell
,uentran presos, bajo la custodia d =
Alcaide de al Carcel de San Juan, e1
el preside de San Juan, v en- virtud d.
una orden de prisi6n del Fiscal d.
Distrito de San Juan, por ell delito d.
Ionspiraci6n.
III.-Que dichos peticionarios est3n
presos y privados injusta ilegalmer
e de su libertad sin causa razonable {
probable para clio.
IV.-Que dichos peticionarios estar
presos Y priyados de su libertad injus
ia ilegalmente por no estar ell mar.
damiento de encarcelaci5n autorizado
por ninguna prescription de ley, ser
tencia decreto de alg1n tribunal
V.-Que dichos peticionarios est1,
presos privados de su ibertad injus
TIA ilegalmente apesar de haber ocl.
rido un suceso por ell cual las persona'
arrestadas, los peticionarios en- este ca
so, Sc han hecho acreedores q su ex
carcelaci6n.
Fundados en estas alcgaciones, lu'
dictionaries solicitan la expedition i
IN auto de Habeas Corpus dirigido a
Alcaide de la Carcel de San Juan, ba &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE ORC" s.
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facu
digestion. Recomendada por los seno-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-26

cuya custodia Sc encuentran recluidos.
ordenandoles que presente INN sdiata-
mente los acusados ante Ell Juez, para
que de acuerdo con la ley, Sc investi-
guen las causas de su detencion. Sc
decretc inmediatamente su libertad. 8;
Sc demostrare que no existen causas
lprobables 6 razonables para su encac-
celaci6n.
Radicada la petic:6n que antecede.
expidi6se ell auto solicitado, senala =
dose para la vista del mismo ell dfa .
del mes actual a las dos media l.
Ia tarde
En Ia fecha hora sonalada compl-
recieron las parties, representando los
lpeticionarios los abogados Sres. M
nuel Rossy, Willis Sweet, Rafael Gu
llermety, Charles Hartzell, Jacinto TIE
vidor Y H. R. Francis al Pueblo d :
Puerto Rico los Fisca,,s Sres. LUIS
Campillo y Jaime Sire.
| Por tratarse de dos casos de id6nti
ca naturaleza fueron acrmulados pr
VIC asentimiento de los :nteresados, ce
I3ebrandose la vista de ambos un mis-
mo tempo. Previa moci6n de los r.
Dresentantes de Gel Pueblo de Puert
Rico, enmend6se la solicitud ror par
te de los peticionar' inCluyendose e,
misma ell nombre del Alcaide de Ca,
eel eliminandose Ell tercer fundamer
0 aducido por los acusados para sol
| itar su excarcelaci6n.
En- sus alcgaciones juradas los SEM
| es Baz1n y Rodriguez Vera plantea
Idos cuestiones fundamentals la falt
lie causa probable Y ell hallarse privado
Ii1justamente de su libertad por no e.
ar el mandamiento dc encarcelaci6
7utorizado por ninguna prescription q
| ey, sentencia decrcto de algun tr:
bunal.
En- ell acto de la vista, los peticiona
los, por conducto de sus abogados, Sc
alaron los defectos de que, su juiciu
dolece la orden de prisi6n, consis
iendo estos dcfectos en- haberse dir;
lido Ia orden separadamente contra ca
a uno de los peticionarios, sin especif
1ci6n de la persona Q personals cor
| uicnes cometieron el delito de conspi
lci6n, y en- no describirse en- esa or
ZEN la naturaleza del delito en- la for
Ia prescrita por ell articulo 80 del C6
| ligo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal
A nucstro juicio la allegation de qu
! mandamiento de encarcelaci6n es lie
5al por no estar autorizado por ningu
Ia prescription de ley, sertcncia de-
reto de algi1n tribunal, resulta insult
icnte, por tratarse de simples conclu
ZONES de derecho demasiado generate
vagas para ser tomadas en- considera
ion. Los defectos senalados por 10
oeticionarios en- ell actO de Ia vista,
nra su deseO S0mcterlos nuestra con
ldcracl0n, debierOn alegarse en- la pc
tici6n, pues la allegation que hemos ci
ado, Ia consideramos tan defectuosf
lue 81 de ella sola Sc hubiese hecho de
Ioender la solicitud del auto de Habeas
corpus, probablemente no hubicra 81
cxpedido. La petici6n debe alega
cchos y no conclusiones legales, facil-
ando la Corte los mcdos de ejercl
ar inteligentemente su discretion a
,xaminar su contenido. 84 Cal. 584; 4
al 80. En- ell case de Kohl V. Lehl
}ack, 100 U. S. 293, la Corte Suprema
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-01
BARNARD cACKIFs

Every chick, or matured bird for tina
matter should be killed immediateh
after It contracts a stubborn OF conta
glous disease. You might lose man,
Others trying to save one.
Keep chicks out of the wet grass ii
the early morning. 1t is not the wei
theirs. i0''
Now IS a good time to salt away those
eggs for use during the fall and early
winter when the hens are liable 10 he
IDLE and the product at a premium. WHY
sell them now to the cold storage man
at greatly reduced prices and then be
compelled to buy your own eggs at a
Dlgn Igure when your hens 70 on a
strike ! Use water glass for preserv-
ing your surplus product and rean tba
harvest when eggs are scarce.
All chickens drink large sunnlv If
water particularly the young ones. bnt
Ihey know when to stop. Don't trv IN
force 1t upon them by putting it into
the mash food in too large Quantities
making their food resemble a slopnv /
mess. While | am not a believer I'm |
moist mashes, some desire to wet iris I
particular kind of food. and for tbair
cement let me say, only use enough wa
-eI 10 make the mash of crumblv CON
hstency let the birds resort to the foun-
am for their supply Of water. The
lash, II led sloppy, often proves iniur-
Gus 10 the birds. Keep the fountain
liled with pure, fresh water at all times
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

z; Please tell me the trouble with M,
= chicks and a remedy for them Tbay
= are incubator Matched. between tvgo .,.,.3
three Weeks old. The lower bin is soft
ana longer than the upper and tbeir
mouths appear to be sore and contain
dark spots. They eat good but are veal
ana not able to stand upon their feet fo,.
long at time.
A: From your description. the chicks
are indeed IN a bad way. and il wouid
not be surprising if you lost the entire
iot as they are evidently too weak m
Withstand the battle of life. However
/ ~ Is worth an effort. The cause for
Iilelr belng unable Ostand is undoubtedly
uue 70 leg weakness which is caused nv
lack OF bone-forming food. This NAV
or may not be traceable to the parent
STOCK but II is most likely the affliction
originated with the parents of the chicks /
II IS more than possible that the parents /
were not led sufficient quantity of bona |
ana muscle forming food to produce a |
soou' strong, healthy and vigorous Off
spring The soft bills are also an evi
uehce OF tins lack of the necessary re-.
tioils. reed bone meal or pulverized
oyster smell to the chicks in a mash food
Ply 81 eIaoIy the bone meal. Use one
mixed well into each quart
OF dry mash and keep it before the chicks
all the time. The dark spots appearing
IN the mouth may be removed bv HOW
ng from a tube, into the mouth and nnon
me spots very small quantity of sul-
lhlde Of calcium. A little permanganst..
u potash may also be placed In tbe
thinking water
Y. nave very valuable hen that
las gone lame. She has "a large swell.
ng on the underneath part of her font
ma cannot put her weight upon il. What
the trouble and how can | remedy ~
A Ihe, hen is evidently SUFFERING
rom bumblefoot and it is most likelv
ne tault lies with the roosts being cor.
tr9cted too high. This causes the birds
, ny from their perch to the floor Of :
ne coop. Reconstruct your percbes ar
nee. Have them all on the same level
nd not too high. In addition. keen tbe
OOr covered with good coating Of liz
= ior the birds to alight on when Jump
z from the roosts. To cure the affec-
on take a good sharp knife that has
zen properly steralized, lance the swell
9 and remove all the puss from tbe
OF, Apply liberal quantity of car
lated vaseline. Bandage the foot 50
TO Keep out all dirt or foreign sub-
ance from the wound until f besis
lpiy the vaseline once a day until the
re IS erected. Be careful to remove
I. core, If one has formed. before an
ing the remedy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-01
WINTER EGGS
AND HOW TO GET THEM
By J. II. McFAUL, Jr.
an Rights Reseyzea)

e OF them may be a good one, | desire tC
speak of the one use and have beer
using Tor some time. The morning meal
j consists Of well-balanced grain ration
OF some good commercial brand, or one
that IS mixed by the breeder 1t should
De scattered IN good light litter, com
pelilng the hens to scratch for il and
mus furnishing them sufficient exercise
10 keep healthy and in good condition.
Inc evening meal consists of grain.
Mhlch may or may not be fed in litter.
Inc presence of corn in the grain food
should be watched the evening meal
may contain more of it than the morn
| ing feed, owing to its furnishing heat
for the body of the fowl.
10 not personally believe in a three
meal ration, save for the presence of
dry mash before the fowls and the furn-
ishlng OF green food daily. The green
food may or may not be fed at noon. but
should be given some time during the |
day. Dry mash should be kept before |
the fowls continually. Place it in a hoo /
per where the birds may have access to |
It at all times. A good dry mash NAV
De made by using two parts bran. one
part mlddllngs, one part meal. and one
part beef scraps. Skinned milk. if il
can De OBTAINED, Is even better than
beel scrap, but it should net be mixed
with the mash. If milk is used. omit
the beef scrap from the mash MANY
persons prefer to feed wet mash. If
such Is the case, it should be thoroughly
squeezed out and only enough given that
the birds will clean up. If it is len
over 1t will become sour or mouldv and
will produce bad effects. If wet mash
S used. 1t IS best to feed it at noon. af-
-er the birds have gotten their morning
exercise by scratching for grain. If il
S fed IN the morning it has a tendency
o make the birds lazy and inactive.
Overfeeding is a bad practice. but
,nderteedlng is just as disastrous. See
nat your birds get enough to eat. AS
rule, it is conceded that a bird will
onsume at feeding as much grain as
ne can hold in his hand. Try this and
re how it works.
If followed, the foregoing points.
1upled with that of cleanliness. will. =
ave every reason to believe. bring good
suits IN winter egg production.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-05-01
THORNTON
A Kentucky Jack


wll stand for spring season 1914, commencing
March 9th. at our farm in Broadkiln Hundred
/ one,half mile from NAPLES Mill, on road leading
| TO Drawbridge.
he IS a Black Jack IA hands high. and will weigh
'VO pounds and is one of the finest in the county
PEDIGREE = Thornton" was sired by Tom
heehe ne by RUDE Ellington he by Clark
Mammoth; he by Knights Mammoth; he by
.Marlngo Mammoth; he by Imported Mammoth.
n norntons first dam was Kate: second dam
belle Prince; third dam by gray Eagle; fourth
Jam Dy Liberty; he by SCOTS. SCOTS was in
ported from the Catalonian Provinces Of Spain
Second dam on .sire's side. Tom Keenes dam
was oy Col, Epson he by Epsom's Montgomery
son.
Ihlrd dam was by Mogul he by Compromise;
ne Dy Iippecanoe; he by Black Hawk he by I'M
Thornton" was bred at the Kentucky Jack
Farm arm, junction City, Kentucky. Joe f. Wright
TERMS To insure. So Owner will be held
les9hsiDle for the service should the mare be dis
99osel OF before the foal is born. Call on or 3D.
lress CHARLES E. JONES. DAVID W. JONES
llaI-lo-Izt Milton Delaware.