davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13

and the College will teach him
BY MAIL for 8, 4, or 5 months
or longer las long as the stu.
dent desires) after which the said stu
dent goes to Columbia, enters the de-
partments of the college and completes
the course thoroughly under the direct
supervision and guidance OF experlepc-
ed instructors. Under this plan, the
Scholarships are good for instruction
both BY MAIL and at COLLEGE,
and after studying by maj! as long as
desired the student enters the institu-
ton to complete the work on the same
scholarship, without any additional
charge whatever. Full information
and testimonial letters from those who
have actually used this plan will be
mailed upon request. Write for them
The above plan No. a will especially
appeal to many young men and young
women throughout the State during
the coming year, because many can
afford to purchase $50 scholarship,
for cash or with cotton lat ten cents)
but do not feel able or willing, under
the conditions now existing, to under
take the monthly board and living eX-
penses which attending college cer-
taiuly makes necessary. While pro-
gress is not so rapid in taking lessons
by mail. the saving in board and living
expenses means a great deal. Alter
taking the Home Study Lessons a stu
dent should be able to go 10 College,
complete the work thoroughly in six TO
eight weeks and accepts a position. In
uividual letters from those who have
usej this plan during the past year is
the best proof that you can use it too.
Write for full details.
After the European war has closed
and business conditions have adjusted
themselves and become normal again,
this entire country will experience the
greatest and most prolong period OF
prosperity and business expansion and
development that it has ever known
within its history, and opportunities OF
rapid promotion and advancement in
business, for those young people who
have the necessary training and are
prepared, will be more plentiful than
have ever been the case before. The
far-sighted young man is already real
izlug this and is making plans, if he
QaS DOL dIISiug lHdue GilSiti. ~ StEdiS q
thorough and practical business train
ing so rs TO be ready for the opportuni-
ties which every bic banker and busi-
ness man will tell you are sure to be so
plentiful.
Parents who are now planning to
place son or daughter in Business Co..
lege, or young men who look forward
to preparing themselves for successful
business careers, and wish to econo'
mize as much as possible, should write
for full information concerning one OF
the above plans. Money saved is mon
ey made. and D:aughon training len
dorsed by Bankers and Business men
everywhere and the Draughon Busi-
ness College (the largest business edu-
cational training Institution in the
State) need no introdu ction to the pub
lie, the superiority of the courses of
study and the greater facilities for Sc
curing positions for students being well
known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
NEED CARE In YOUTH
CHlLDREN'S EYES SHOULD BE
CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER.
Lifelong Annoyanees and Serious In
jury to Physical Health May FIRE.
quently Be Avoided If the Mat
ter Is Taken in Time.

Childhood IS the period Of develop
ment from which man is evolved. AT
this time Of life Z the organs are
impressionable and they may be
easily injured By overwork er abuse.
Many parents are culpably negli,
gent of their children's eyes, early at.
tention to which would very often OBJ
viate lifelong anDoyaaces and posi-.
bly, injury to physical health.
Former President Roosevelt writes
the following in a recent issue of Out
look magazine:
Quite unknown to myself, / was,
while boy, under hopeless disad-
vantage in studying nature. was
very nearsighted, so that tho only
things could study we're those I ran
against or stumbled over.
When I was about twelve was al
lowed to take lessons in taxidermy. It
was this summer that 1 got my first
gun and it puzzled me to find that my
companions seemed to see things to
shoot at which I could not see at all.
"One day they read an advertise
Elent in large letters on distant
billboard, and then I realized that
something was the matter, for not
only was / unable to read the sign,
but I could not even see the letters.
'I spoke Of this to my father and
sooE afterward got my first pair Of
spectacles, which literally opened an
entirely new world to me. I had no
idea how beautiful the world was un-
til got those spectacles.
"The recollection Of this experience
gives me keen sympathy with those
who are trying in our public schools
and elsewhere to remove the physical
causes of deficiency in children who
are often unjustly blamed for being
obstinate or unambitioUs or mentally
stupid"
Optometry has slowly and surely
progressed along similar lines to those
Of medicine, law and dentistry, and
today its recognition as profession
is assured by the spirit Of its many
progressive practitioners, who are con-
tinually perfecting methods and de-.
vices for the accurate application Of
its theoretical principles.
Much Of the suffering duo to eye
strain would be relieved II the one
so afflicted would consult the opto-
metrist, who is now being rapidly rec
ognized by the world as the exclusive
eye strain specialist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
How to Make a Cherry Pie,

Willie had resigned his position II
the big bakery, where he labored II
the pie department, and had gone tt
work in a carpenters shop for smaller
wages. The social investigator, hav
ing heard about Willie, questioned
him.
Aren't you sorry you left the bak
cry and came to this shop" she asked
kindly.
"No'm," Willie answered quickly.
But you get less money"
"Yes'm."
We'll, what was the matter with the
bakery"
"Twuz this way" explained Willie
1T hurt my mouth. T wuz in de pie
part, de cherry pie part, an I had
to stone cherries. An dey've got g
rule over there dat all de boys has to
whistle all de time dey's workin', SO
as to show dey amt eatin' no cher
ries."-Popular Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Another Chance for Hubby.

Advertisement in O. papec-not in
the Bill7ille district: This is to no
tify my husband. who got mad and
ran away without sayin' so much as
word, that # he returns home and
signs a paper to quit his mean1ess
and act sensible, ike he ought to have
been raised to, which he wasn't, about
all that can think Of now Will be
forgiven, provided, as said before, that
he is q changed man an will cult rails
In Cain an a-doin' Of nothin' Allan.
ia Constitution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Slang in the White House.

President Wilson's ability to evade
the questions Of newspaper men Is the
despair Of the profession. He never re
fuses to answer queries, but ne is sc
expert as a verbal fencer that he Car
answer all day without giving the in
formation the writer's want.
On one occasion, when he was sur
rounded by host Of the correspond
ents at the White House, he was asked
a question by Matthew F. Tighe, who
as a cross-examiner Of public officials
Is a wonder.
GAS to that" replied the president
smihngly, "in the vernacular Of the
DAY, you can search me-"
There are times. Mr.. President,
said Tighe, wistfully, when l wish
could" Unpopular Magazine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Try This TOR Neuralgia

Thousands of people keep on suffer
ing with Neuralgia because they do
not know what to do for it. Neuralgia
is pain in the NERVES. What you
want to do is to soothe the nerve itself.
Apply Sloan's Liuiment to the surface
over the painful part-do not rub it in.
Sloan's L;niment penetrates very quick
~ to the sore, irritated nerve and al
Jaws the Inflammation. Get bottle Of
Sloau's Liniment for soc of any drug
cist and have it in the house-against
Colds. Sore aud Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica and like ailments Your
money back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
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The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tssteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as e
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known toric properties ofQU1NlNE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Erriches the Blood ana
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
In the Gym.

$50 you have gymnasium in your
new house?" YES" replied Dustin
Stax. Il spend an hour or two there
every day. I have swung up ham
mock, and it's a nice place to take g
hap n."-Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
rho fui,irs Thu. r,oes Nat affaet The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quiniae aad does not carse nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
AanX Esya YHed.

No man has ever gained distinct
because Of the excellence Of his as&l
airy. Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-01-13
Piles Cured In 6 to Il Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Or Protrudng Piles in 6to "a days
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Cid Standard general Strengthening tonic
GROVES .fASTELESS chill TONIC, drives Oh:
Malaria cnriches the blood and builds up the sys-
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. soc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23

j. R. Trumble and son, of Idaho
Falls, were in Blackfoot, Wednesday,
on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
How the City Govern
ment Went Wrong
Chapter Three
Moral Responsibility of the Council


Parents expected govern their family teacher gov
the school, council govern the executive to gov
the constituency Failure discourage misconduct event
encourages peons of the oene with greater frequency and
severity If children school destroy each others books if
attacks anohes good and the teacher knows which
the wrong, would be placing premium upon dishonesty
and malice to let pass with Indifference strong stand should
taken for the truth for truths sake for honor for hono sake
and letting the wrong go upunshd would be serving notice
the who waswronged that useless be upright
Such things have been happening the city council where the
regulations of prominent have been stake where
uea institutions have been stake and the council knew who
right and who wrong, but allowed pass
needed when the public learn the truth and
the city officials about the only who really knew aside
from the parties the contention We refer the contention be-
the weekly newspapers when there stake the
regulations of the publishers and the regulations of those others
whose conduct under discussion, and brief of
such given here Others be cited but enough
and fresh the minds of the public There phases
it, phase being wrapped uncertainty under which
the council might hide the other being before them funess
and with possibility of of the council being in doubt and
that they escape the responsibility of the petty stand
they took.
Council aOas Deaf and Blind
For eight months of the year 1914 The Republican
the council and for the purpose of show
ing that the sheriff grating the city Each published
it happened and their attention directed it while
resh and while easy proof if they needed proof
They finally goaded to action if charges %
and had long that of the proof difficult OBJ
tain On the night of the thirteenth of November report
made upon certain admissions made keeping with the
Continued page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
New Ruling
AT the Asylum

The new management at the asy-
lum do not think it is for the best
interest of the institution and its in
mates for visitors to take the liberty
of the grounds, to view the patients
in the sun parlors as they would ami
mails in a menagerie, nor to take
kodak pictures of them either in the
buildings or about the grounds. They
wish that people would temper their
curiosity with sympathy and the view
of the matter as it appears from the
institutional side.
If they wish to visit the buildings
they should apply at the office during
the visiting hours which are as fol-
lows:
Week days from to p. m.
Friends of inmates, from 10 to
1880 and from to 1880.
Relatives of inmates, at any rea-
sonable hour.
It is desirable that there shall be
no loafing about the grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
How They Forced
Montgomery Out

Eeary in December, 1911, the entire stock of w Jones
Company occupying the Mck building the of Main
and Bridge Streets sold public auction the highest bidder
E. NJ Kennedy acting auoneer and it was bid in by D. W.
Owens acting for himself ad N E. Montgomery local auction
Montgomery Owens proceeded close the stock by
selling goods the highest bidders for cash.
At meeting of the city council held the nineteenth OF
December Alex Youne presiding motion of E. l. Peck,
seconded by Bond the pedde license raised from two
draft ordinance requiring auconeer have license sell
any kind of goods within the city limits and fixing the cost of the
license $o month"; nothing less than month to be issued
The vigorously pushed by Councilman e. l. Peck and
the sixteenth of January 1912 the ordinance known number
2 put upon its final passage The matter opposed by
N E. Montgomery who appeared before the council and stated
that such would destroy the auction business that ne had
located Bafoot for the purpose of pursuing that vocaton
that this would prevent him selling anything DID, alive dressed
otherwise and he had developed quite useful business the
town that enabled people dispose of idle property of all kinds
cash and thus place the property the hands Of people
who could make of it. If the ordinance adopted meant
that all this class of business must and ne would be obliged
to change his occupation other town. He ap-
peaed the good judgment and fairness of the council reject
the ordinance modify that would not destroy any leg
mate business (See copy of this ordinance this page
The council passed the ordinance and raised such storm of
protest the community and among the country people, that many
people condemned the whole and declared they would
city clerk demanding the repeal modification of the ordinance
and at the meeting held the sixth of February the matter
gone length and the acted upon
An amendment the ordinance offered by Bond and sup
ported by Gibbs making legal sell second hand goods farm
products auction but barring the sale of goods On the
roll call as to the amendment the follows:
Continued page eight
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
Indian Makes
A Promise

Saturday night Henry Fisher, an
Indian who likes booze, came to town
and became intoxicated and was put
in Jail. He told the officers that he
had left lot of seed wheat in soak
at his farm on the reservation, and
that if he had to await the process of
the law to get back home the seed
would be spoiled. He said that II
they would give him permission to
go he would SOW the wheat and har-
row it in and then he would return
to answer in court the same as if
there had not been any delay.
Fisher had made good on other
promises with the officers at other
times, and he was allowed to go
He is due to be back tomorrow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23

Parkinson& Stevens represent the
company that carried the risk on the
Carson cottage that was damaged
Saturday, and the loss has been ad-
justed.
Chief of Police R. l.. Sewell was
confined to his home for few days
recently suffering with rheumatism.
He says it is the first time in his
life that he had to give up and go
to bed on account of illness.
Mrs. Mackay, of Mackay, who has
been visiting in Boise, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Dustin is back from
the Pocatello hospital, where she
went for surgical aid.
Mrs. Charlie Corbridgel returned
the last OF the week from visit
amoung relatives at Preston.
At Aberdeen they have three
tickets in the field: the Citizens
the Peoples and the Bachelors Pro-
gressive.
@. A. Francis, Of Detroit, arrived
the last Of the week to accept posi-
tion with the Red Cross garage under
| the management of H. B. Curtis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
THAT PRISON BOARD BILL
Brief Review Of the City Prison Management-Adm
That They Paid for Same Meals Twice

it as a privilege that had been accord
ed to sheriffs and that therefore it
was right and should be continued.
It had generally been understood
that he profits of the prison meals
went to the county because all the
sheriff's business was conducted on
the fee system, and everything the
sheriff took in was turned over to
the county, and he drew his salary
direct from the treasury. When this
theory was explained and exploded
we called the attention Of the city
council to the fact that they were
paying more than 100 per cent profit
on all meals served to city prisoners
besides paying for great numbers of
meals that were never served at all,
and in support of the statements we
published as news items in April a
statement of arrests of number OF
men, giving the day and hour when
they we're taken into custody, the
result Of, trial or hearing before the
court, and the sentence given to each.
This gave the council chance to
check against overcharge and see II
our contention was correct Some
of the prisoners were worked on the
street and were boarded certain days
at q restaurant in town at city ex-
pense direct and all Sundays in
the prison ON meals FURNISHED by
the 1sheriff's office. On the first oi
Concluded on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23

A member of the city council
writing for "Their paper" last week
made some references to the fight
which The Republican had waged
against the prison graft, and admit
ted that he probably did not remem-
ber correctly but said he believed
there was only $3.50 or 81 involved,
and charged that in protesting the
payment of the bills Mr.. Trego was
offensive to the council. Since they
choose to review the matter without
attempting to give the facts, and
since the statements made were not
correct we give a very brief review
of the situation, and challenge any,
body to show that any statement
made is not correct in every particu.
lar.
In February, 1914, The Idaho Re.
publican began publishing series oi
articles exposing the prison manage
ment at Blackfoot, and recommended
that the prevailing custom of letting
the sheriff make heavy percentage
of profit on all meals served to pris
oners be discontinued; also that thu
custom of allowing the sheriff fol
a full days board or two full days
board when only one meal was ser
we'd, be discontinued. The prisoI
management denied that either o.
these things was done, but after
wards modified that and while ad
mitting that 1t was done, defended
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
NEW BAND WOGAN

The Modern Woodmen band has a
new wagon. 1t bears platform 10
x 16 feet in size and there are new
chairs for all the players. They built
it themselves, painted and wired it,
and when they go out upon the street
to render their public concerts they
will hitch on to the lighting system
wherever they play. The platform
will be brilliantly illuminated, the
business men have arranged to pay
the band for their services, and per-
sons passing the band wagon will
keep the boys in better humor If they
will be careful not to get tangled in
their light cords nor "jiggle" theil
platform.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-04-23
Trego-lreland
l-Rourd Bout

John Ireland and Byrd Trego
fought one-round bout at the corner
OF Pacific and Main streets, Monday
night at 9:05. Ireland landed the
first blow and Trego the second and
third. There was no blood shed.
The match was pulled off just after
the 1858 train came in, and Trego
and Mr.. Braley were walking to-
gether. At the corner by the Club
Cigar store John Ireland accosted Mr..
Trego and said he wanted to speak
to him for a moment. Mr.. Trego
turned aside and Mr.. Ireland inform
ed him that he didn't want his name
to ever appear in Mr.. Trego's paper.
Mr.. Trego replied that that was a
matter that he, Trego, always deter
mined for himself. Ireland said, IF
my name or the names of any of my
people is ever printed in your paper l
will tie into you" Mr.. Trego re-
piled that while he edited a news
paper he would always decide for
himself what should be printed, and
as he turned to go Ireland landed
IA blow in his face near the left eye.
Trego's hat flew off and he staggered
back two or three paces Coming
back he knocked Ireland down and
struck him second blow as he fell.
A man grabbed Trego from behind
and the two had vigorous tussle,
Trego supposing it was a friend of
Ireland's, until he inquired, who are
your" and was informed that it was
an officer. At that moment the tussle
ceased and the two scrappers and
Referee Charlie Thompson, who was
the officer, went to the court house,
witness Braley following. On the
way over Ireland and officer Thomp-
son had some conversation about
fighting on the main street, Thomp-
son making it known to Ireland that
the main streets were not the place
for fistic performances, and said
something about side streets which
Trego did not catch clearly except
the words "side Streets" When they
arrived at the sheriff's office Trego
demanded of Thompson that he re-
peat to Deputy Sheriff Henry Damn
just what he had told Ireland about
fighting on side streets. Thompson
said he had only said to Ireland that
he should not fight on the main
streets and that he did not say any
thing about fighting on side streets.
Trego differed with him but Thomp-
son and Ireland both said that Mr..
Trego must be mistaken as to those
words, "side streets"
On Tuesday a bail bond was ar
ranged for Mr.. Ireland, Leo Henesh
and w. L. Hawley being the sureties.
Mr.. Good, who is county attorney
during Mr.. Adair's absence, has ar
ranged for trial of Mr.. ireland on
a charge of battery Saturday after
noon. 1t is reported that he will be
defended by A. S. Dickinson and c.
s. Beebe.
Trego was summond into court
Thursday afternoon. The time of
h,n ,.ix, hon nk hnn,,