davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

clerk, $40; gang sawyer. s400. A15eriy.
can loaderman, 500; Constructive
milwright, $3.50; booksellers. S3
rough carpenters, 50; planer helper.
so; lumber checker So; shay engineer,
800; machinist, 81; CorIiss engineer'
s3.50; planer foreman, 500. re-saw
filler, 81; operating millwright. 500.
McGlIIerJ Ioaderman, S125; band filler
IS: band sawyer IS. And Several oft,er
high class positions now omen and
must be filled at once. Call or write
1IacE's, Beaumont, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Help Wanted-Male.

JOIN THE AR1IY-Recruiting station,
Coles Bldg, cor OregOn-San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03
Help Wanted.


WANTED-Firstclass cook. Apply 1903
\. oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCT-Re-
ports and rating on individuals, collec-
ton Member Of the National Assn.
of Mercantile Agencies. Harry Pate
man. Mgr. Rooms 221-22s Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

~~~~~-~s--N~@---7-~---N-~
WATCHES cleaned SOC, mainsprings
sec, crystals 15c; all work guaranteed
years. Geneva JeWelry Co., 22515 San
Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-03

PIANO tuning and repairs. Phi. 167-1S66
MISS ROSE GOODMAN, 211 W. Nevada.
Phone 1929 Piano teacher.
WALTER DAVIS, teacher piano, IS 90
month: voice $500. Phone 1893.
MILE. LUCIA LACOSTA, graduate of
Stern's Conservatory, Berlin, viii ac-
cept a limited number of pupils, voice
or piano. Phone 4074.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22

If the Clarendon growers OF tobacco
are wise they will take = special inter
est in their county warehouses, be-
cause, the taking away of their product
to other markets tends TO weaken their
own, but if they will give loyal sup:
port the Manning market. they build
up at home what is needed to protect
their interests. So do not fail TO pat
ronize your home market OF course
when we thus advise, we take it for
granted the prices will be as good at
home as they are elsewhere, the fact
of the matter is we think our buyers
here can afford to give little more be-
cause their expenses are DOT so great:
Bring your tobacco to Maoning. and
you will be satisfied. Every merchant
in this town has promised 10 give TO
the trade inducements TO encourage
the farmers to help make this market
secona to none, they are going to offer
goods at enticing prices SO that when
the tobacco is brought here, and our
banks pay out the cash the stores will
try to get as much of this money to re-
main by Offering merchandise at prices
which will encourage buyicg at the
county seat. Bring your tobacco TO
Manning, aud buy your goods here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
Davis Station

Married last Sunday at the Metho-
dist parsonage at Jorday, MIR. E. G.
Stukes and Miss Maggie Graham. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. J. G.. Gra-
ham. Their many friends wish them
lonng and happy life.
Mrs J. W. Hilton received 4 painful
injury Friday when the buggy in which
she was riding ran into the ditch, she
was thrownout, breaking one OF the
bones of her forearm and dislocating
the other at the wrist. We hope she
will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rawlinson
spent Saturday AMI Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Rawlinson.
Mr.. Lawnie Barrineau OF Whining
ton, n. c., spent a few days of last
week here with his brother Mr.. r. L.
Barrineau.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones of Columbia is Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. J. c. Graham.
While playing with an air rifle, Bob
the young son of Mr.. J. 81. Horton re-
ceived shot in his eye. He was taken
to Charleston and had the shot ex-
tracted; it is to be hoped that he will
not lose the sight of his eye.
Miss Eva Lewis of Greelvviile is Wis
ting the Misses Childers of this place.
The farmers have been cureing
tobacco dnring the past week and il
would behoove the buyers in Manning
to get their hands on their money.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
Waite. Works and Sewerage Wins.

The citizens meeting which took
place Monday afterno nominated for
Commissioners of Public Works,
Messrs. C. R. Sprott, T. F. Coffey and
R. E. Harlee. There were quite a
number of names put in nomination,
and the meeting converted itself into a
primary resulting in the gentlemen
named receiving the majority of votes
cast. Mayor A. G. Bradham was pres
ent with the plans and specifications
for the waterworks, and sewerage, and
upon request explained where the
pipes were to be laid, and the estima-
ted cost. The meeting was harmon
ious and the spirit manifested was in
favor of improvements as a public ne
cessity. Capt. W. G. Davis made a
strong speech urging progress, and the
abandonment OF sel6shness. On yes.
terday the election was held on both
propositions and for the Commission
ers, resulting in Messrs. Sprotr, Coffev
and Harlee being elected without op-
position, and the vote on the two ques-
lions was: For Waterworks. l45.
against Waterworks, IA. For Sewer.
age, l2S. against Sewerage, 26. The
Waterworks proposition carries with it
permission to issue $4,000 bonds, and
The Sewerage proposition carries with
il the permission to issue SlO.O bonds.
The main opposition to the sewerage
appeared TO be to taking over the sys-
tenn now owned by private corpora
| tiOn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
lseman Moses.

4 marriage of much local interes
was that of Miss Lucille Hattie Isemar
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ST
mon Iseman OF Manning and Mr.. WI
liam Graham Moses, OF this city, which
occurred at the home of the brides par
ents in Manning on Wednesday even
ing at $50 o'clock in the presence o.
the immediate families, few intimate
friends and relatives Of the concractios
parties
The marriage ceremony was per,
formed in front of an improvised altar
of pot.ed plants. The bride eotered
with her farhcr, Mr. Simon Iseman,
and WAS met by the groom. Who was
attended by his best man Mr.. A. j.
Moses, a brother of the groom. The
wedding march WIS played by Miss
Edna Brockinton.
The bride had no attendants save
four little flower glrls, Misses Nell and
Armida Brunson of Greenville, Adele
Forshee of Sumter, and Sara McKelvey
of Manning, who formed an aisle be-
tween their ribbons through which the
bride entered She was atCired IN q
handsome dress of white satin trimmed
with pearl passemepterie and wore her
brides veil en- traine. Her only orna-
ments we're diamond bar pin and
lavalliere, gifts of the groom.
Following the marriage reception
was gwen fer the bride and groom at
the hcme OF Mr.. David Levi to which
relatives and close friends were invit-
ed. After the reception MIR. and Mrs.
Moses left in car for Sumter, where
they took the train for trip west.
They will return to Sumter about the
first OF September to make their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses are both well
known in Sumter. They were the re-
cipients of many handsome and useful
presents. Mrs. Moses is a popular
young society girl of Manning and Mr..
Moses is one of Sumter's enterprising
young business men.
Among those from here who attend
ed the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Levi and Mr.. Wendell Levi,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Leyy and Messrs.
Geo. D and Julian H. Levy. Jr.,, Mr..
and Mrs Ferd Levi. Mr.. and Mrs. E..
81. Moses. Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Moses,
Messrs. L A. Prince and Eugene For
shee and Mrs. ]. ". Brunson and chill
dren OF Greenyille, DR.. Isemau OF Sa-
vannah, Miss Smith of Savannah and
Miss Levi Of Rutherford, N. C.-Sum-
ter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
Death of Mrs. sal!ie E. Broadway

Tindal, July 17.-Mrs. Sallie e.
Broadway, wife OF Mr.. J. W. Broad.
way, died at her home near here on
Wednesday, July 18th, about 4:30
She has been in declining health for
several months and her death while ii
seems sudden, was not unexpected. She
leaves 70 mourn her loss. husband,
two brothers, Mr.. T. II Rarvin, oi
Silver. and Mr.. Richard r. HarVin, OF
Sontherland Springs, Texas. She also
leaves six children, Mrs. Julia Harvin
of Alce,lu, Mrs. Louise Taylor of Co
lumbia. and W NJ, J. H. Richard and
Miss Ellen of Tindal.
She was in the Goth year of her life
and IVES devoted Christian, and has
been member OF the Baptist church
for 4S years.
The funeral services which were con
Quoted at the home by Rev. Williams.
were largely attended by friends and
relatives.
The interment was at the family
burying ground near her home.-Sun-
ter Item
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22

ings came that you had fallen in the
front Of battle. Your name is inscrib-
ed in imperishable characters high on
the scroll Of Confederate fame, as
fadeless as are the immortal lights,
which have been likened to Gods
scripture, sparkling in the sky. You
are hallowed in the heart Of the noble
women of Clarendon: your bold bear
ing, steadfast courage, unchilled fidel-
ity and almost unexampled achieve
ments, shall lovingly be remembered,
tenderly recalled, and proudly be re-
counted as long as the recital Of val
liant deeds thrills the breast; and
whilst patriotism Is valued or liberty
is desired.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
Declares Big Dividend.

Pinewood, July l7.-At the annual
meeting today of the stockholders OF
the Pinewood Telephone Exchange a
II per cent dividend was paid and an
undivided profit carried over. There
were elected directors. J. W. Weeks,
10. D. Harvip, r. C Richardson, Jr,
Dr.. p. L. Baxley and Walter D. Ep-
person.
!, Officers for the ensuing term are:
o. D. Harvin, President.
}. W. Weeks, 1st Vice. President:
r. C. Richardson, 2nd Vice-President
Walter D. Epperson. Secretary
Treasurer and Business Manager.
New lines of wire and instruments
are being installed at this time. By
the middle of August Manager Epper-
son is in hopes of having cut into the
local Office the line from Paxviile.
Messrs. Geo Tin0al, Joe r. Griffin and
Ben P. Broadway will begin building
their lines in soon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
A False Report.

There has repeatedly come to my
ears the report, said to be generally
circulated throughout the Tobacco
belt. that my warehouse and the Cen
trail warehouse. managed by Messrs.
Cochran aud Moore. are under the
same control, beirg run in sort OF un-
derhanded combins. This statemen,
is absolutely false. 1 am running
Clark's Warehouse and have DO other
warehouse interest Il. D. CLARK,
Manning, July 20, 1914.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
Farmers Institute For Clarendon County,

There will be held in Clarendon dur
ing July three farmers Institutes, un-
der the auspices of Winthrop and Glenn
son Colleges. The first OF these will be
at Trinity July 10Th, Pamela July Both,
apd Oakdale July 31st. These instl-
tutes will be conducted by experts
from Winthrop and Clemson Colleges.
l wish to urge every farmer in the
County 10 attend one of these institutes.
We expect to make them very beneh-
cial to you. Bring your questions and
get them answered. Speaking begins
at 1890 sharp. Every one is invited to
come and bring full baskets
Respectfully.
C. A. McFADDIN,
County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
A Vets Appreciation.

New Zion, July II, 1914
Dear Mr.. Editor
Will you allow me space IN your
valued and much read paper to extent
to the committees in charge and to the
town OF Manning for the kindness and
hospitality shown to the few old sol
diers that were present during the un'
veiIiug exercises 18th, inst, nv heart
felt thanks.
Jos. W. BARROW.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22

and
Republic, and the truth before his
the between the States
90 studies far beyond modern dates
H villa the does his lodes,
different social
the picture will deplore,
will show made stronger than before;
Slow patient the coming teacher be
that the ee
He will hold will praise and blame
will stand the verdict and will stand without
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22
How To Give ou1nine TO Children

FEBRILNE Is the trademark name given TO an
Quinire. tits a TasteIess Syrup, pleas
Children take It and never know It Is Qrinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing IN the head. STSy
it the next time you need Qliuine for any prf-
pose. ASK for 2-ounce original package. The
name FESRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22


] Mannin6 Grocery 90.
... ....r..k
==-= = =..==-..-
Bring your tobacco to Manning.
,;,, ,.,aS .orworte and
Msuu,a VII, .'o'o "-SA = -. -
80 n ooo no,,as ~ .o,o.co in
Msnn;na y0'0oe p
z ,z - 1a.il
.saa.s.sar. ~ a na.Se.s
{ 'e.s - - 49, : z',.'s-~"
c.n vo,,,. tohseco in Manninc. and get
the nisnest marAes prioes
The Mann;nu tobacco warehouses
) omen tofisy with 81. 600 pounds on the
hoofs'
81 The Mathews-Sradham nuptiais JAKE
place this evening IN the FfssoySerlah
a.
Mayor a. =. braonam ana lam,,s
haveretnrneo nome 'fou'> q "Trip ~ " 'Ae
s5
Mr.. and MIS-: A; l.; 6arron were reg-
istered at the st. Jonn noses, Cnartes-
o,:,a..
Mrs; .; Z. "eiis aua Sn:asa ,as,
snrnea noahe t.oin 'ue S'' 'e.''
Mr.. Louis Levi left Sunday ior Hen
dessonyille where his wife and baby
-:
.ssend the mock campaign meeting
I in .he\ school bnildiug, the proceeds
So
Mr.. 2. B. Odou OF the Fork section
left Monday morning for few Gays
Mrs. ". 2. Nsnnamaker OF 81.
Masshews IS visiting her parents Mr'
and Mrs.D. NJ. 6raonam.
A.. n q .w;,eo, of Darlinoton. IL
~ Msnn;nr . = 1;s;t;na her narents. Mr..
aa5 - M 4 E Rr;oos
- 80 =
- Mr.. r & Hars1n OF Sasner.ana
springs aexas' IS al Fano.a 'iSi'ios n''
nfosnes u =. i'-s4 q. oarsiu.
n. dh.,, or Novherrv. FIa.
r :. horaa Daa 1,snl an v;sis " 70 his parents,
r. ss as 1ou,S l,1'1 W n pSb.-,
E,r;dsS 49, - srsnine in honor of Miss
! sIs SIs.Sajie ,RrsSbsu. bride-elect.
{ -e'se- 80 -,
D. Lee. OF Elliott recently IL
csnssa os sre 1.e.; 3sayI - Menn;ne - Monday.
Y SA Asae4isset A.''s-t : ",'' - 's-'-'-
sr yr =, ;,aab,ea 20 onr old friend
IT Rideili for y ssSdelicious
watermelou tina, be brought Us Monday
Massrs frank Moffest and Ingram
Yu:ises. 1af, Home Lake last Friday
~ .na,.a:na, s.Sa Gov Gov caoroe.own via the canoe
ro,,a ~. 49,
I
The Bank of Olansa. This is one of the
most prosperous institutions in the
stase.
There Will De ,nree eaEn tuI:. .S:s
month. Read the notice in another
column.
For Sale. a fne JERSEY COW and heifer
s,.tf J. A. Cole.
5ss-s
,r.r n cero,d and three of her
3s .Iiss,af, . % - 1sst Er;Ssv To visit friends
sT.Mn.as a , and other noints in the up
conn.rv :, ~ -.
ra,. = T,,esdsv Those who have failed
- 80 the:- names on the books will
~. - " he N ,,erm;s.ed to vote in the pri-
~
M. 2 r Arnets of the same
Gono,, ~ "a yisi,ing Mr.. joseph Sprott
$50 Nv Hell is Mrs. Sprott's
Sa.Son e
Is 8
Poor SOU, - PUG %ac.s 4bose che ;s
5 httse ne, praS.ie sho,,t Che would
ssS15 ottend ,o her own
tishoen her oeA' "no '''o'-
8 ana'rs.
We call attention to the cnanse o'
ad. of The Peoples Bank 10 tnls ISSUE;
s Keep 40 eye on their space, tney VIII
ALWAYS have something interesting 10
tell you.
DR.. T. NJ. Davis OF Summerton, ac'
companied Mrs. Bynum Davis with her
i'll child TO Charleston last MONDAY
night, that is 20 receive treatment II
the hospital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22

The registered veterans present and
III al no.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22

oMr J. r. Donahue of Washington D.
c., after spending a week 10 Berkley
county. arrived in Manning last night
on bis way into the country. We ln-
fer he is here looking after timber in
terestS.
Died at her home near Paxville, last
Wednesday, Mrs. Sallie Broadway,
wife of Mr.. West Broadway, aged
about so years. Theiuneral toos place
Thursday afternoon in the family bury
ing ground.
Bill Daniels heard some one str that
the place TO get fat is at Black Noun
tain, and he pulled out right away TO
hunt the place. Imagine him return
ing home resembling Policeman Hug
gius of Manning.
Among the visitors in Manning last
Wednesday was the gallant Col. D. w.
Brailsford of Panola, and he was great
Iv pleased with the ceremonies, and the
many conrtesies shown him and his
comrades.
The attention of The Times readers
who will vote in Manning and at
Bloomville, is called to the candidates
card of Mr. Thomas b. Ridgeway, who
is Offering for the Office Of Magistrate.
at Manning.
LOST-or strayed from the pasture
of. r. Weeks near Manning. one
black SOW weighing about $50 pounds,
marked three fingers in the left ear
and two in the right. The finder will
be rewarded by the owner:
Conyers Ho]la6a'.
Manning, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-07-22

The D. J. Chandler Clothing Com
pany of Sumter, has a large advertise:
ment in this issue which should be OF
interest to our readers, and especially
those who contemplate going away to
the summer resorts. Read the adver-
tisement and see where Mr.. Chandler,
the manager has applied the knife TO
prices, and he is offering good values
YOU are wanting anything in the cloth
ing or gents furnishings 60 and take a
look for yourself, and we are satifed
YOU will come away well repaid for the
trip. Read what is offered now. The
advertisement was sent TO US for last
weeks issue, but somehow it did not
reach Manning until Thursday, the
dayafter The Times was published. Il
appears now however and we hope
| that our readers will be profted by il,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30

much to say that complete harmony
had been restored. There are planks
in the platform many of the dele
gates would have made, milder, and
planks many would have made
stronger
1.-The republican party has baited
it's hooks and cast them into the
stream with hope that the little
fishes which ducked away in 1912
will nibble, become hooked and there
by be drawn back into the party this
year." comments the Cedar Rapids
Gazette, progressive in politics. 1t
then inQuires-"Will the fishermen
be successful"
Continuing the Gazette says: "The
attitude of the platform on the liqu-
or question is regarded as a ''strad-
de-" The plank on the tariff is not
one that is likely to bring the pro-
gressives back because it is weak.
There is nothing about the 'protec-
ton plank to cause progressives to
dance with glee and wish to get back
in the party. A teaser is held out for
the farmer vote through the plank
for farm land banks, to operate un-
der government provision. VAS a
whole the platform is not strong
one"
While the republicans of Iowa
were having such a difficult time
harmonizing, Congressman Maurice
Connolly, democratic candidate for
the United States senator from Iowa,
was sitting in his office here reading
a copy of the Bloomfield, Iowa, Demo
crat, which carried an interesting in
terview with Thomas D. Foster, presi-
dent and owner of the Morrell Pack
ing Company, of Ottumwa, one of
the largest employers of men in the
middle west, and whose plant is the
mainstay of Ottumwa's commercial
enterprises. Mr. Foster was asked
what effect the tariff had had or was
likely to have on the market price
to the farmer of his farm products.
Mr. Foster replied:
1.-The farmer is receiving for
many things today more than he
did a year ago, and no difference in
the price of live stock will be noticed
by virtue of the tariff, or at most,
the difference will be more than Off
set by what the farmer will gain in
his purchase of manufactured articles
on which the tariff has been reduc-
ed"
Continuing the Democrat says
''He was very strong in his COM
mendation of the Wilson administra-
ton, being particularly pleased with
the currency law, which in his opin-
ion ranks as the greatest piece of
legislation this country
has known in the past fifty years.
J. X. Daugherty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-07-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Especial COrrespOndence)

Washington, July 27.-The politi-
cal observers of Washington, are find
ing it difficult to reconcile the numer-
Gus reports that have been received
here of the platform adopted by the
Iowa republican convention in Des
Moines the other day and it's recep-
ton by various Iowa editors of stand
pat-bull moose-prohibition tenden-
cies.
They sum up the platform as a
declaration of principles that lacks
the essential positiveness that should
characterize political platforms.
They look upon the reception of
the various planks by republican edi-
tors of the Hawkeye state as nothing
short of laughable when scrutiny is
directed between lines of the numer-
Gus weakly-sincere syllables fare out
from the editorial pages of the vari-
Gus dailies.
On the day of the convention every
paper in the state of republican per-
suasion emphasized the statement
that harmony prevailed. The wish
was evidently father to the thought,
for in the next days issues of these
same dailies were mufied knocks at the
platform; standpat and progressive
colorings to the stories of the conven-
ton, and in some instances out-and-
out objections to certain planks of
the platform were published.
The alleged harmony of the day
before had spent itself, if it even
existed, the certainty of which is
made negative when it is considered
that the stand-pat wing of the party
was in the minority in the convention
and had political sense enough to
permit the so-called progressive ele-
ment to whip things through with
out even a whispered opposition.
An illuminating instance of how
universally the deliberations of the
convention was received is shown by
the Marshalltown Times-Republican
of dry progressive tendencies. After
a column on how harmonious" the
convention was, the wealth of words
are discounted by this shaft-"John
w. Rowley got about as far with
his capitol extension row in the con-
vention as he did in the primary and
that wasn't even look-in.'
The Ottumwa Courier, whose
standpatism is rarely any thinner
than the skin of the beloved COP ele-
plant it espouses, takes this view
"The republican platform advocat-
ed the initiative and referendum.
The Constitution of Iowa, written in
1857, provided for the referendum
What's the sense of advocating in the
platform something we already have
in the Constitution. If we ignore q
certain provision in the state Consti-
tuition, isn't it ridiculous to advocate
| it in party PLATFORM"
Evidently for the purpose Of coax
ing democratic support, the, Des
Moines Register and Leader in touch
| ing the convention declares
The Wilson administration = moi
| q weak administration, the president
| liz not weak man =
L Commenting on the so-called ahAgs
Imony II observes 3 e would ~ ~