davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Resolutions Passed by St. Peters Lodge No
81 of Ancient Free Masoas.

The death of our worthy brother.
Louis Appel, seems to remind Us that
death is certain, and that he has gone
the road which our ancient orethern
have gone, and which we too must
some day travel. In his death St.
Peters Lodge, A F. NJ, has lost a
worthy, loyal and valuable member
who for more than TWENTY-FIVE years
has labored with US and helped 10 up.
lift the order of Masonry. The com
munity in which be resided has lost
good citizen.
The worthy poor and distressed have
lost helping and ympathizlng friend.
With the deepest love which should
control the hearts and minds of all true
masons, we deplore his loss, and we
cherish his memory in our hearts; we
commend his soul to God who gave it,
aud have consigned his body to earth
! whence it came"
Resolved. that a page IN our minute
book be inscribed TO his memory, that
copy of this tribute he presented TO
the family of departed brother, and
that the same be given TO the news
papers of the county FOR publication.
A. LEVI.
| FRED WOLFE.
III. LESESNE.
Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
New Zion.

The farmers in this section are wear
ing happy smiles on their faces this
week % account of such nice weather
to set out their tobacco.
Mrs. 81. q. Evans has returned
home after spending a pleasant week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
Morris.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G Benton were the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Levie j..
Morris last Sunday.
Misses Pearle and Beulah Morris are
spending few days with Mrs. j. r.
Barrow
Misses Ethel and Lille Morris, Cleo
McElveen, Mr.. Guy Mcintosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Gibbons, little Eugene were
the afternoon guest of Mr.. A. L. Nor
ris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fleming spent
Sunday with Mrs. D. A. Mcintosh.
Mrs. L. A. Morris and Mrs. J. e.
Barrow spent the pleasant day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smiley Saturday.
Mr.. R. NJ. Webster and son. Alfred,
are spending few days with relatives
and friends at Lake City.
Mrs. r. E. Hodge is visiting friends
at Summerton.
Mr.. A. L Morris and daughter, Essie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Honor Roll--Jordaa School

Grade One--Virginia Lowder, Wesly
Thompson, Ina May Burnett, Joseph
Brunson, Leon Lowder. Joe Sradham.
Grade Two-ThomaS Sprott.
Grade Three-Willie Graham.
Grade Five-Lucile Rawlinson, Eu-
gene Plowden.
Grade Segen-Paul Graham, Edward
Burnett.
Grade Eighth-Lillian Bradham.
Grade Nine-Cora ThompSon, Leona
Ridgill, Dewey Graham, Fred Rawlin-
son, David Bradham, William Brad
ham.
Gr2de Ten-Loraine Thompson, An
ma Wilkie.
julius E.. Clark.
Principal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Safe In The Arms Of Jesus.

Died Friday morning April 23rd, at
his grandfather, Mr.. Il. L. johnson,
the infant of Mr.. and Mrs, A. o. John
ston of St. George The little darling
was spared US only I months to the day
he passed away. Little Joseph Ever
cite was always sickly from his birth
but God has healed him and taken him
out of this sinful world, he had two
much sense to stay here. l can see
those darling blue eyes and white
cheeks and hear those darling lips say
ing dad-dad. dady. Oh, he was so sweet
and so hard to give him up. He was
the darling in our home as be had been
here with US since last November and
was so sweet and loving until two
weeks ago, the darling suffered so
much death was a relief to him, he
looked just like he was asleep and he
is just as sweet today in our minds as
he ever was God doeth all things for
the best. God said suffer listle chill
dren to come unto me for Of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven. He can't
come back to US but we can 60 to our
little darling, his darling little body
was laid to rest in Pine Grove ceme-
terry Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Friend after friend departs
Who hath not lost friend,
There is no union here OF hearts
That finds not mere an end.
1t is not death to die
To leave this weary road
And mid the darling on high
To be at home with God.
Thy darling voice now is hushed
Thy worm sweet heart is still
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no little darling now
Heaven seems to US more bright
Earth has lost its look of CLEANS
Since our little darlings spirit
Taken its happy homeward fight.
When we leave this world of sin
When we leave this world of woe
We shall find our darling one
On that bright and golden shore.
We look for those darling cheeks
And the darling little fuss
But it is forever hushed
He is gone and left US
But we will never forget
Those darling sweet smiles
That is on him yet.
He is now in the land of milk and honey
Walking on the golden streets
He is beckoning with his darling little
hands
For US to come up higher
And join the Heavenly band.
His Aunt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05

spent Saturday in Sumter.
Miss Ella Walsh teacher of the Clar-
endon school has returned to her
home at St. Matthews.
Ha! Ha! every ybody laughs at A. L.
now, he went to Sumter Saturday to
see his best girl and Gee he got fool
ing, good enough for him, for he said
no girl could fool old A. L.
Little Sue Baker Of Olanta, spent the
past week with Mrs. Smiley.
Well Mr.. editor news is scarce
around here, but we hope to come
again with more news soon.
Violet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
"S1oWed M" at Middle Age.

The bard working kidneys seem to
require aid sooner than other internal
organs. At middle age many men and
women feel twinges OF rheumatism
have swollen or aching joints and are
distressed with sleep disturbing blad-
Ger ailments. Foley KidDey Pills are
safe, prompt and can be depended on TO
give relief. At Dicksons Drug Store
ADV
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Methodist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a. m. Mr.. Jos.
Sprott, superintendent.
Public worship, HOO a. m. and $50
o. m. conducted by the pastor.
Epworth League, 4:30 p. N.
Prayermeeting, Thursday 4:30 p. NJ.
TRINITY Sunday school every
Sunday at $50 p. N. Mr.. A. M. White
Public worship on
the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 4:30 p. N.
conducted by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
G. p. WATSON,
Pastor. ;
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Baptist Church.

Sunday School 1000 a m. E. L.
Wilkins Superintendent.
Adult Bible Class taught by the Pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor at ll:l5,
a. m. No service at the evening hour.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day. Let
every one wear a white flower in mem
ory of the best mother that ever lived
YOUR own. The service will be ap-
propriate to the occasion. Subject OF
the sermon, Mother, Home and
Heaven"
J. A. ANSLEY,
Pastor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Treat your automobile right by buy
ing that good Gulf Gasoline from the
Manning Auto Supply Co. lie gallon.
Treat your automobile right by buy-
ing that good Gulf Gasoline from the
Manning Auto Supply Co. Tic gallon,
Wanted-to make your ice boxes, re-
pair your refrigerators, do all your
pipe and pump work. John F. Bell.
Treat your automobile righ5 by buy
ing that good Gulf Gasoline from the
Manning Auto Supply Co. tic gallon.
Have your Pres -O-Lite tank exchang
ed for full one at Manning Auto Sup
ply Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Honor Rail- Oak Grove School.

First Grade Edwin Mellette, Ram
sey Mellette.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05

J. 0. I. A. NJ. meets tomorrow night |
at s O'Clock. Every member is re-
quessed to be present. Business OF i'm
portance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-05
Fine Fruit

Can be produced from trees purchas-
ed from me. / am representing an
old reliable Georgia nursery and ask
that you hold your orders till L see you.
II. r. Boyer. Manning, S. G. 4t,
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
United Verde Mine and New Shelter.

It is reported that the United Verde custom smelter at Clarkdale will blow-in in few days. There are few details to be completed in their work when all will be in readiness for receiving ores.
 The mine still maintains its regular output. The work being about con- pleted pertaining to handling the ores through the chutes and large ore bins, preparatory to delivering to their custom shelter at Clarkdale. Large bins have been erected both on the out side and the inside of the mine which will make them large reserves.
 It is gratifying to the owners as well as to the people of the district to know that larger and richer bodies of copper ore are found on their 1500 level than has ever been encountered before. It is said there is no comparison to it in the world, it's size and values are enormous. We hope there is no end to it.-Jerome News.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Roosevelt Dam Celebration.

Feeding the Fish-to Phoenix and all the rest of Arizona besides. That's the newest stunt to be planned for the big High Water Celebration at the Roose- welt Dam on April 18th.
 With all the talk about boosting home industry and using home pro- ducts, nobody ever thought that the time would come when Arizona would produce her own fish. Well, if it hasn't come, its coming.
 The people who live in the neighbor- hood of Roosevelt Lake have known for long time that the fish there are easy to get and good to eat. But they have kept still about it. And then the other day the Globe-Miami Committee, which is helping along with the dam festival, found out about the fish, and they just couldn't keep still.
 Already they have invited Vice-Presi dent Marshall, Senators Ashurst and Smith, Congressman Hayden and a lot of other notables to fish banquet such as would warm the heart of a sub marine.
 This isn't all fish story. The Globe Miami Committee, newest boosters to offer their help for the celebration, have money in their hands and plans in their heads right now for lot of other stunts. For instance, there will be barbecue for everybody, the meenoo of which is as follows: Meat, bread, coffee, sugar, cream, And Music! Yes, the trippers will even have music with their meals, music by the Miami Band. The speeches come after that and in the evening two big dances at the old and new towns. And betwixt and between there'll be boat rides on the lake with the town lights and the dam lights and the moonlight all around, all around.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
More Development Work.

It is seldom nowadays that man can sell a prospect for large sum and receive leash down" for it. He must develop his property to point where it may be determined whether it is worthy of further development, unless of course, his ground happens to be near producing mine. So many claim owners seem to take very particular pains that nothing more than "short' assessments are done each year, whereas they should do as much work as possible. If more individual development was done-and there are but few who could not do more-there would be more mining sales made. .-Pitkin (Colo.) Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Gold From Gro BIanco.

T. B. Dillon, justice of the peace at Orc Blanco, accompanied by Mrs. Dill lon, bright little woman, who for more than four years has been rough ing it in the old white gold district, spent several days at the county seat this week.
 Judge Dillon is the lucky owner of a group of mining claims in the Gro Blanco district, one of which he calls his bank.
 Whenever the judge needs cash or he and his good wife become possessed of desire to visit the capital city, they load forty to fifty burros with high grade gold-ore and treck for town, where Hugh Miller, the assayer and ore buyer, buys their gold paying the top price.
 After enjoying couple of days here with old friends and acquaintances, the judge and Mrs. Dillon, departed We'd nesday afternoon for their gold diggings in the Orc Blanco district, happy and contented. They rode horseback over the old county road, now only a trail, poor one at that.
 The forty loads of ore brought in by Judge Dillon on his recent visit assay ed better than 2OOs gold per ton Nogales Vidette.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Moose Install Officers.

A large membership of the local lodge of Moose was present at the regular meeting Thursday night to wit ness the installation ceremonies. Re- tiring Past Dictator F. S. Jackson act ing as Deputy Supreme Dictator in- stalled the following officers for the ensuing term:
 Dicator, w. P. Carr; Vice Dictator, B. H. Braifet; Past Dictator, Lee John- son; Prelate, l. N. Hart; Sergeant at Arms, Asa Le Baron; Inside Guard, J. s. Price; Outside Guard, c. E. Miller; Trustee, John Hamilton. Secretary J. A. Ellis and AssistantC. R. Van Marter reported great progress of the lodge during the past year, both financially and in membership.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Decides Mine Tax Case.

The suit of the Vindicator Consolidat- ed Gold Mining company of Cripple Creek, contesting the validity of the state mine tax laws relative to assess ments on the gross output of mines and again on the net, was decided in favor of the state in a list of other opinions handed down by the Colorado supreme court. The assessments, it was charged by the Vindicator com pany, virtually constituted double tax ation, and were negotiable and unjust to low grade properties. The court held that the state was within it's right in this method of taxing mines, and cited previous decisions of the supreme tribunal upholding the state.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Notice to Gre oitors.

Estate of w. D. McCright, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad- ministrator of the estate of w. D. McCright, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Kingman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Mo- have.
 JOHN MULLIGAN,
 Administrator of the estate
 of w. D. McCright, deceased. Dated Kingman, Arizona this 7th day of April 1915.
 First insertion April 10-May 8.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with in digestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain's Tab lets that no one should feel discouraged who has not given them trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Gratifying Dividend
 Disbursements in March.

From reports made to Mining & En- gineering World it is apparent that bet ter times are in store for holders of stock in American mines and works, A careful compilation from these re- ports shows that 70 companies paid dividends during the first quarter of the present year amounting to 18,202,- 932$. This is indeed remarkable achievement when it is considered what the industry has had to contend with during the past 6 months, for in no similar period in the history of the in dustry has it undergone so many ad- versailles. What with strikes, with war, with low metal prices, etc., it has surely been time of trouble for the mine operator.
 In summarizing the dividends paid during the first quarter of the year we find that the 70 companies paying divi- dends in this period have total declara- tions to their credit of 815, ,OS3, 42OS This was made on an issued capilization of 633, 427, 1O4S or l31, 656, 313$ in excess of outstanding capital.
 Sixteen copper companies contributed to the quarters total 5,686, 47SS and since incorporation 396, 063, 731S. This is return of 173, 699, 225S in excess of outstanding capital.
 Forty-eight of the above companies operate properties classed as gold-sil- ver-lead-zinc producers; these paid dividends during the quarter totaling 7,914, 03l$ and since incorporation 250- 975, 375S on their issued capital of 172,- 750,311$. Thirty-one of these operate properties in the United States. They paid to shareholders 6,779, 9,664$ during the quarter and 9,065, l34S since in corporation on outstanding capital of 1O2, 127, 273$. Thirteen operate prop critics in Canada, paying during the quarter 1, 769, 91S$ and since incorpora- tion 54,S6l, ,53S$. Three Mexican com panies report disbursements of 375, 449$.
 Six metallurgical companies had fairly prosperous quarter and were able to disburse dividends totaling B. 59l, 423$; since incorporation dividends have been paid totaling l67, 374, 341S.
 Five holding companies holding stock in other companies and from the opera tion of their own mines paid dividends during the quarter amounting to B. S65, 179$; since incorporation their share holders have received dividends totaling 174, 849, 1908.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall- ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman, Ariz., for the week ending April 10, 1915. If not called for within two weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c. Antonio Ortega, Esteban Caro-, P. L. Lanners, Arthur Dingess, P. E. Dunn, John J. Casey, F. c. Bladgett, Mrs. Frederick L. Kinman.
 Parties calling for letters please say advertised.
 E. F. THOMPSON,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10

WANTED To bond and lease some first class mining property, on fair and reasonable terms. Give particulars and terms in first letter.
 KELVIN COMPANY,
 Republic, Wash.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-10

The knowing ones are giving out the opinion that within the next sixty days copper will be selling in the market at above 20 cents. It is hopel that cop per will not go too high, as it has al ways been found that whenever metal reaches a point where manu- lecturers are distressed in the purchase of the metal for their manufactures and at figures that allowed but small margin of profit to them. Copper should have some staple price that will produce results with the manufacturing ard consuming public, and not force it so high that it wIll drive 1t partly out of use and cause a decline below the cost of production.
 Five hundred thousand dollars will be spent by the Carnegie Steel company in improving it's Homestead plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-01
SEATTLE LAWYER SAYS BUSINESS
 IN EAST ROOMS

SEATTLE. Nov. 26.-"A sudden and tremendous wave of prosperity seems to have overwhelmed New York" said W. T. Dovell member of the law firm of Hughes. McNicken, Doyen and Ramsay. Beginning some months ago with enormous war orders from Europe. the prosperity seems to have found reflection in nearly all other lines of business. and seems to be slowly drifting westward. where in the Middle west it is supplemented by the results of the enormous crops of the past two years.
 'It Is confidently believed there that it will continue. for 1t is easily dem onstrated that the struggle in Eur ope cannot continue much longer un- til all the real money In the world is ln America
 Holding speech with those one meets in passing from New York to the Mississippi river. one might read fly conceive that the period of depres- sion had passed. and that an era of prosperity were upon us. greater than we have ever experienced in our his- tory."-(Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-01
IS
 UNLIKELY
 AIT PRESENT

LONDON. Dec. In an address today yiscount Haldane declared Great Britain would consider no peace negotiations until Emperor WYE liam and the German war party had been thrown out of the saddle by Ger. man democracy.
 "The allies Of century ago." said Haldane. Were quite willing to talk peace with France but rot with Ma. poleon, SO today, until we can deal with the real German people. whom we can trust and whom we know as the contributors of many great things to the worlds civilization. but who have temporarily yielded their place to false leaders. VIC do not care to talk peace"
 The necessity of strictest economy was pointed out by Premier Asquith today in an address before the Treades Union congress. Since Au- gust. 19l4." he said. naval and mill. tary operations together with the as. sistance given by the British to her allies. has cost tie government $S.. s1O,OOO,OOO" Asquith called atten- ton to the fact that the cost of food had Increased 40 per cent, rent 9 percent, fuel 26 per cent. and cloth Ing 30 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-01
WHITLOCK MAY
 RUN FOR OHIO
 GOVERNORSHIP

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. SO.-Friends and supporters of Brand Whitlock. United States minister to Belgium and former Mayor of this city. believe they can induce him to remain in the United States and become the Democratic candidate for Governor Of Ohio. They say that assurances Of support make 1t certain that he could receive the nomination, and they believe that his election would be certain.
 Adyices from Washington indicate that the State Department would be reluctant to dispense with his servic- es, and that 1t is the wish of the ad- ministration that he return to his post in Belgium as soon as his health shall have been restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-01
JUDGE BUNNELL
 IN CITY TODAY

Judge Charles E. Bunnell, of Fair banks. arrived this afternoon on the steamship Alameda and will remain in Juneau until the Jefferson sails. when he will go on to Seattle. Judge Bunnen boarded the steamer at Cor doya
 Other passengers on the Alameda rom Westward points were J. II. Sellen. chief engineer of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway. Dr.. and Mrs. ". B. Meister, Miss l.. Mel ster. Of Fort Liscum. A. NJ. Johnson. c. sandfors. J. Chamberiin. Mike Chris. George Henderson. Russ Barn elt. and Steve Morris
 "On the whole we had fine trip. said Purser Large. on the Alameda this afternoon. We did not go in to Anchorage this trip and went only as far as Seward. We picked up the Dora. which had been disabled by breaking her piston. out at Seldovia and towed her to cordoya. She could make about knots on her own steam though. She had four Dassen- gers and we took them aboard. They left us at Cordova where the Dora win lay up until her repairs are made"
 The Alameda loaded 1900 tons of ore at Cordova. and while at the dock here this afternoon loaded a large shipment of halibut and a consign- ment of concentrates from the Alas ka Juneau. She docked later al Thane where she loaded concen trates from the Thane mill, and cleared for the South about 4:30.
 The Southbound passengers from Juneau on the Alamedaincluded Miss Anita Ames. Miss Peg Wood, Mir. and Mrs. J. r. Sellen and son, Mrs. NJ. Bar din. Paleno Gastin. c. Mednik. H. E Hayersham. l. M Wherll, A. L. Win kler. M Bensch. R. E. chastain ant C. Hasha.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-01
BRY AN TO
 GO WlTH
 PEACE MEN

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Henry Ford, leader of the new peace-in-Europe movement. received from Miami, Fla, today a telegram from William Jen- nings Bryan announcing the latter would join the Ford peace commission at The Hague, 'lf not sooner" Press dispatches said MT. Bryan also an- aounced it to the Associated Press at Miami
 Mir. Ford cabled His Holiness, Pope Benedict. today, that the peace ship would leave for Europe soon, proba- bly, Saturday
 Former Congressman Barthold Of Missouri has declined the invitation to accompany the peace delegation and it is expected that Miss Jane Addams of Chicago will be unable to go ow- ing to Illness.