davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Sardinia.

The Home Demonstrators Club, of
Sardinia, held its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. n. Rush, May II.
1915. Quite q good number OF the
members were present, add all mani
tested great interest in the meeting,
The Club is always opened with q
prayer, and roll call answered with a
quotation.
The Club has undertaken the work
of making our town, homes, etc, more
sanitary. We are making fight on
the flies and mosquitoes, and are going
to see that all places heretofore un-
sanitary are put in good condition.
Several committees have been apaolnt-
ed to make a canvass OF the entire
comm Unity 10 see just what can he
done in the way of cleaning up.
Some time ago the Club spoke OF the
course in domestic science it is looking
forward TO having held in our town,
instead OF the two day course. Miss
Richardson tells us that she hopes to
give four days. During these four days
we are to have with US experts IN this
liue, and the ladies of Sardinia are
certainly expecting i great many gooo
things. At the day meetings we are
to have different demonstrations, etc.,
especially for the ladies, and at night
we are hoping to have visiting speakers
II is the. purpose of the Club, not only
to enjoy these meetings ourselves, but
we give most cordial invitation to our
friends all around to come and snare
these great treats with US. The Cluo,
at its next meeting is to havea "kitch-
en- Shower" and in this way furnlsn
our kitchen. One meI Ser has. already
donated stove, and we feel that this
is splendid be ginning. The Clnb IS
very anxious 10 get every man III oar-
DINA interested in the work we hav9
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
TurbeViiIe.

The Turbeville graded school closed
the 1914-1915 session last THURSDAY
The comm encement exercises began
Thursday night with the play, "a
White Shaw" in which the following
pupils took part: Pearle Tuberville,
Iuez Smith, Marie Turbeville. Clar-
ence Coker. Guy Smith and Lawrence
Wheeler. This was the best perfoam-
ances ever given here.
The program for Friday evening
was: Class history, Guy Smith: class
prophecy, Pearle Turbeville: Glass
will: Lawrence Wheeler; valedictory,
Clarence Cooker; Rev. 81. G. Hardin.
of Denmark, delivered the literary ad-
dress to the graduating class, speaking
on The Man of The Hour" He spoke
of the great battle being waged in the
world today-the call that is sent to
men everywhere, and how to prepare
to answer that call.
On Sunday the baccalaurate sermon
was preached by Rev G. P. Watson,
of Manning His sermon on the text,
"Train child in the way he should
CO." was an able discourse. and was
higly commended by all who heard
him.
''Topsy Turvy'' was played hero
Saturday night by Olanta talent. The
play vas quite success and the audi
ence was very much pleased with i5.
Mrs. W Fl. Woods is visiting ia Lake
City
Misses L"cile and Adele T:nmons.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

AS it seems that the old time general
green has got the bows going. One OF
the writers Paxville friends said Sun
day that be would be almost ashamed
to tell anybody where his farm was,
now I am not going to tell on him but
everybody knows that Graham can kill
grass, Eh.
Wallace Mathis spent several days
last week at Wallaceville with his
father-in-law.
The Summerton Graded School, will
close this week. and on Friday night
the Hon Robert A. Cooper, Of
Laurins will deliver the literary ad-
dress, this no doubt will meet with the
approval of the pupils, patrons of the
school and the public general. Mr..
Cooper Is said to be quite a speaker.
No deaths, marriages, or births to
report this week, save among the col
ored population, there has been three
deaths in and near here during the
past week. NUB
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Summerton.

Sunday morning. 10 company Win q
number of others from this town and
county, we boarded the North Western
Special, for Sumter, and at Silver d
good crowd was waiting for the special,
and at Paxyille quite crowd boarded
the train, reaching Sumter We soon
found ourselves at the large Taber-
nacle, where it was estimated that
S700 people were waiting 10 hear the
great evangelist, Bob JoacS. Never
| before has your correspondent Seen
such large audience at ! gathering
for the purpose OF hearing the gospel
expounded. About twenty minutes OF
time was consumed in taking up co..
lection for Mr.. Jones ''persoually" and
during these twenty minutes S142097
was subscribed, and MIR. Truedale the
| Methodist minister said, Mr.. Jones had
done q GREAT work for Sumter and this
/ section OF the State and he wanted 10
make him think that his efforts had
been appreciated. and that he hoped
by the afternoon and evening consribu-
tions he would get as much as $1,000.
About this time llr. Jones came Oh the
stage, and began his sermon which
was a most excellent one. while the
rain pouring Oh the roof prevented
many from hearing as they wished to
hear.
In the afternoon Mr.. Jones preached
to men only, using for his text the lat
ter clause of the % verse OF Judge.
pulling them out of the fire. l wish
memory and space would permit me to
quote about one half OF this sermoa to
the pubic. 1 Grmly believe it would
make men think as they have never
thought before, add as they should
think, the most striking thin! in this
sermon 10 the writer was Mr.. JOaes
telling the large audience ho" quick
they we're to pull child or anything
that had life in it out OF the fire, YET
people all up aud down this country
was letting people 60 to the fire that is
never Quenched and not Offering a
word OF encourag cement, or assistance
yet some Of these same men who see
such conditions will tell you they are
all right says Mr.. Joces.
An unusaI heavy rain fall visited this
place Sunday afternoon accompanied
by considerable thunder and lightning.
during this storm the large barn and
stables OF J.. V. Carrlgan who lives
about two miles east of here was fired
by lightning, and completely DESTROYED
with quite lot of corn and forage,
twelve bales of cotton and number OF
hogs and two mules and one horse.
The loss is between $4,000 and 81, 900
partly covered by insurance.
A few weeks ago it was frequently
asked, well when are you looking for
rain, well as everybody knows the an
S 'er is in day or so. ves it did rain
|; it has rained and it seems it is 60
i s to rain, now the farmers are want
ing to know when it is going to fair off.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

of Manuing. spent the weekend with
Miss Vera Gamble.
Miss Sudie Wheeler, of Sardinia,
spent the past week with her aunt.
Mrs. r. E. Fleming.
Miss Pattie Gamble, of Manning, is
visiting Miss Vera Gamble.
Misses Sallie Jones and Jennie Steed
man Culp, teachers in the Turbeville
school, left Monday incoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dennis, OF the
Concord section, spent the weekend
with the latter's father, Mr.. r. w.
Green.
Messrs. D. M. Turbeville ana G. W.
Green left Monday morning for
Orangeburg to attend the grand lodge
meeting OF the K. of P.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Petit Jury For June Term Of Cclrt.

H P Gibbons, Turbaville.
T R Evan, New Zion.
E J Touchberry, Paxville.
NJ D Alsbrook, Manning.
Morris Ness, Manning.
D G Gamble, Turbeville.
A M White, Alcolu.
A E Fielder, Pinewood.
B E Chandler, Manning.
P A Bacot, Manning, r. F. d.
A ] Reese, Alcolu.
B G Cantey, New Zion, b. F. D.
Il P White, Wilson, r. F. D.
A J Rlgby, New Zion.
G L McFLveen. Manning.
Il G Wheeler. New Zion.
| } Abrams, Summerton.
T G Turbeville, Turbeville.
David Levi, Manning.
| G q Touchberry, Summerton.
M K Mcleod. Paxville.
W W Corbett. Jordan.
J R Weeks, Manning.
e R Thames, Manning.
e c McKelvey, Naming.
Joe Price, Manning.
Fred Barnes. Summerton.
D L Reardon, New Z.on, r.
K S Buddin, New Zion.
r B Mellette, Jr., Sunni erton.
B 4 Johnson, Manning.
T b Ridgeway, Silver.
A NJ Holiday, Manning.
j l. Cole, Turbeville.
l. R Watt, Summerton.
j O Wells, Davis Station.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
HoW'S This {

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tol
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured pS
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, nave known r. y. Cnenel
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan
cially able to carry out any obligations made BY
their firm.
WEST g. TRUAx, wholesale druggists Toledo, o
WALnING, KINNAN s. MARVIN, wholesale drug
giStS, Toledo, o.
Eail'S Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o.
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
pruggiSts- Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

The County Executive Com
mittee meets here on Friday to
arrange for primary to fill the
vacancy in the Senate, caused
by the death of the late Senator
Louis Applet. The TIMES, as
has always been it's custom: will
have no candidate, but hopes for
3 good man to be elected, one
who will consider the interests
of the whole people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
White Man With Black Liver.

The Liver is blood purifier. It was
thought at one time it was the seat OF
the passions. The trouble with most
people is that ther liver lecomes black
because of impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing Bilious
ness, Headache. Dizziness, andl Ccnsti-
patton. DR.. Kings New L fe Pills
will clean up the Liver, and give you
new life, 25c at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
I. I. APPELT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ITALY aAs JOINED TEE War.

Italy has joined the war, and
has gone on the side of. the Al
lies. She stayed on the fence a
long time, hnt has finally tum.
bied over on the side with Eng
land, France, Russia, and a few
other small countries, as against
Austria, commonly known as
the Tentonic people, and old
Turkey. The war state changes
so.rapidly that no one can write
defnitly upon the subject We
are all entitled to our guesses on
subject Of bow it will end, and
then watch developments. But
there is no gains-saying the fact
that the coming in of Italy WITH
the Allies means the adding Of
much strength to that side. Italy
can put something like a million
troops in the field if 1t becomes
necessary, and she has a navy
by no means to be laughed at.
Her entrance means the cutting
off Of supplies to Austria and
Germany from the South. :turth-
er tightening of the food block
ade, and when she begins to
march towards the Austrian
Capital it viii be necessary for
the Teutons to withdraw troops
from the region of the Carpath-
Iaa mountains, where they have
been driving the Russians back,
in order to protect the Southern
Austrian brow. Then, when
the tension is relieved against
the Russians, they will swarm
down again. while the English
French and the Belgians hold
the Germans in check on the
Western front. Another signl.
6cant consideration arising from
Italy's entrance into the strug-
gle, is that it also stiffens the
backbone of Roemania and Bull
garia, who also have their griev'
ances, and would like to come in
fora small share of the spoils
when they come to be divided
up, and the map of Europe is to
be made over.
This war in Europe has made
people study some geography
since it has been going on, and
there is one prediction which we
think it is safe to make, and that
is, that when the war closes
there will be a tremendous flow
of immigration from European
countries ito the United States,
trying to get away from coun-
tries which have SO much royalty
and taxes and war, and trying
to get to the country which
furnishes more liberty and free.
dom than any other on earth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

ed his son-in.law to read to him
"What book enquired Mr..
Lockhart, ''you like?" Can
you ask?" said Sir Walter,
"there is but one," to be read IN
our last hours.
JOHN P. THAMES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

in hand, and as the ladies are already
interested, we are sure to succeed IL
the undertakings we have begun.-X
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

DOTsFORD--Oct. ~. 1915, suddenly.
Emily r. Botsford. aged 81 years,
mother Of Mrs. John j. Gum. OF
Marion. Ill: Mrs Charles ". Som
msre, OF Saginaw. Mich: Allan n.
and Edward w. Botsford. Of De-
troit Notice of funeral later.
0NTpPgTH--Oct. ic, 1915. at resi-
dsnce, 81 Eourth-st., Elmer T.,
AGED ~ years. beloved husband OF
Minnie and father Of Irving Grif-
nth. brother Of Mrs. H., Cook, AIRS.
Mary Osmun. Erving and Henry
0riffth. Funeral Friday. p. m.
KQpP--Oct. ~, 1915. at her home. go
West Eii8abeth.st. Margaret. be-
loved mother of Margaret G. and
Frank a. Kopp. Notice Of funeral
later.
Ly0Es-oct. i,, 1915, at his scn.s
2, beloved father OF Charles j..
Fred W.. and James x. Lyons;
ke0ther OF Mrs. Edward Doherty.
Notice Of funeral later.
RWOra. Rn--Oct ~. 1918. at resi-
10uce. zoo st. Chas.
- beloved husband OF Marie
Louise Mueller. age s. years. Fu-
neral services from house. Friday
~ . p. m.
Uo01.IN--suddenly. Oct Harry
06car, beloved husband Of Minnie
~. and father Of Harry. Palmer.
Neil Robin. aged 45 years. Fu-
aefai from residence. <ss Brush
a.. Thursday. 2:S0 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Deaths

Mabel Agnes Hyde. $40 John r. st.
@ years. pulmonary tubercIlosls
AVE-, Ss years. nephritis; Loretta
XiSlke. 1919 Van Dyke-ave. ave
months. inquest pending: Minnie a.
Hapaia, les Fronteuac- blvd. about
n ysAru. apopisxy: Mary Pei. asS la
{Syttts ave. east. four month";. bron-
DO oneumonia: Konstansia Darzen-
~. SIS Eimwood- ave, IS years.
1fonchial pneumonia: witsdystana
Hlotek. SIS Medbury-avc two years.
1utmonary phthisis: Ignac MARGIN
IN. SsS buchanan-st., u years. an
0G0rca: Christina sheYeriy. Grace
600pitai. ~ years. inquest pending
xSnc r. Thompson, ia Jos Campau.
81 years. bronchitis and old age:
walter J. Emery, $50 vermont-st. ~
y4Ars, mitral stenosis: Hon karafa.
III Crossely-ave.. seven days. con-
yulsions: charles T. Marlason. $40
McC1eIian-ave- - years. pulmonary
tuberculosis: Rachel Moncrien. 515
Hsncock-ave.. - years. carcinoma OF
liver.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

wANrED-MsCELLANEoUs

WANTED AT oNCE--Prsctice cIsvl-
chord John Lyster. 1882 W. Grand
blvd
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
Births

BOYS.
John Johnson. 1908 Hamilton blvd. (;
Charles A. Menthorn. 2si Charlotte.
~: Cherles Lewis. 3+5. Ferdinand
aSe; samuel Trustmsn. 34t Greeley
ave-; Stanley .opasek, cas- Harper
A.; Carl =. Parsons. womans hos-
Rltai; Adolph Salmon, oman.s hospi-
NJ; Michael Mcdonald, 75 Harrison
4ye.; Clark w. Strickland, Providence
hospital; Fred Wolnowski.' Q! Nor
..s.st:; John Poe.. iso Desrborn-avs.;
AJAX Riercsts. st3 MecIen-s st.; George
Teoscott. 2s Butternut-st.; Bolesiaw
PPmssn1w wssn tse Thirty.s:cond-.. 81 = (;
ZEN. kamimssi. ssa Wesson ave:
1tax Uirtch. ias2 Miiitary.ave Wal.
ssr y; R9%ssnbsyx, ST Whitnsy-s aye, /;
JeSSph So, Okla. Iol wiills-svs. ssst I;
3yomenee Geldoski, $40 Mitchell-ave. /:
.yeesph shemanski. 1895 JOS Cam
HsS.ave.; William Peters. asa MI. II !:
nssSav. !'i John ps won.m az rhs
tt-sscond-st: Charles Mcmahon. sal
9eyenteenth-st: Ira q. Gee. s37 Ma
John Van Edmond. II. Fischer
tssnth-st-; Joseph punne. III freely
g.: jacob wasielewski, 8s5 Rtopelle-
st.: Wilhelm Ragasx. 1859 Medbury-
ave: Frank Turek. 81 Adele-st.; Jack
Wheeler. ell Warren-ave. east. IR-
macy Kosstowna. "a Greusei-st.; Jo-
egph rtlar, 81 Gilbert-ave.: Wtcenty
M0rtasx. ass Brandon-st: Joseph Abb
YAncsyk, $50 Hammond ave; Antont
Nechta. IT'S Milwaukee east;
Heeiniy Gokubowttz. i02 Goodwin
ave-. Albert DudEtnrky. 665 Piquette-
ave; John Cenxanics, 1911 st. Aubin-
eve: Harry NJ. Moore, 350 Morreii-
e.: George Abraham. 39& Franklin
q, Leo r. Forbush. 81 Elmwood-ave..
waldo Pratt. 9@1 Sheridan-ave.: La
iaXsstc e Anders IL ssmsso n;1,,
Vincent Ostrowecka. itss Junction
ave-: John Moravek. Sc waldo-ave. f:
AlAk Miskolcxi. sos South-st.: Wal
tsP p. porath. EOS Est: Andrew Gar
baSma. IS? Alfred-st.: Fred J. Welsh.
o. rort-st, east; John Wink~lman.
10 Dearborn ave: Bertram Daniels.
81 WarreR-ave. west: Leoo Mnchuck.
q Copland-ave.: John Skotxke. <3S
Twenty eiGhth-st.: John waselosky:
~ Deirsy-ave.: Joseph Pasxtak. s!I
Nlopelle-s Charles Grien. 1898 Hoi-
ses9b-sve; Frank Bo6ruk. II Kr.-
1It-ave.;. John .Rubekas; sssi Rus.
lVkn r. Edmundson.. is Barker-st.
ave James Chinntster. 1o7 Lewerenz-
q: Der O'Deil. asa Chene-st: Durry
NSilsy, MARI Maternity hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
COLONIAL HOME

North Northumberland, steam heat.
central hall. exceptionally large liv-
ing room. brick fireplace. large sun
parlor. large sun porch. 4 bedrooms.
2 bath rooms. corner lot. 50xl50;
= beautiful shrubbery. double brick
garage: $4,000: take some trade.
PARKER. SCHUNK & FRY,
Main 5000. 703 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
:! ! \!

An d. = G. ssesasss sp<sSss -
Central Standard 91mA -
For CIevelanA ro1ogoaS6h 80
Doistp south a. beeo-DaIlx IT,
m S,,s, ssr y e e c'svslsnd. "a :
r Fer I.dsis - en- y - - g
ss:So round tytp.
rests--Mondays sac p m IN
wssk.s.e s-.:,:... .y.ez e.
sssss rsiI., $50 ss,. scs1f ~
s.s ;sss;;;i; . .;:.S s::;s. 49,
- 80 -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
100 ACRES
OAKLAND co.

Choice farm bordering on good ised
- lake take some trade. This VIII
make a hne country home ana tho
price In right.
CAMPBELL REALTY CO.
Inc, 50i Free Press Bl0H.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
ron sAIE-rARMs. sALE-FARMs.
GOOD FARMS AND THE PLACE TO BUY THEMl
TROMBLEY, WILSON & CO.,
1Q16 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR .SALE-FARMS.
FOR sALE-FARMs.
l6 Chamber of Commerce.

any OF city property;
soo
highest OF
rice
growht mber 6-roo
horse Gov
excellent home 5000
and Dam
town
stock tools and
NIL FROM miles line 3 room
house; large
the around ce only
Phone or
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
BUsINEss CARDS.
DEARBORN PROPERTY

20 acres right at Dearborn, e+o0 an
acre. Forty acres. $3.50 an acre
frontage. near Inkster. $3.50 an
acre; and other attractive acreaee.
-Four hne lots. 50xl2S, right. In Dcae-
born. walks. shade trees. tSee each
One One on asT large Ssss corner lot s1.2Ss' An.
other at $500.
A i3-room brick house. corner leS
SoxtsO, oS.ssV. Inspection invited
HENRY PLASS AGENCY
Qn0Ef1 1o1l "a 49, 80
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

ossA VITA srass. 70 char ga. 70 .
..s sa: Sc i. :s, VII s::.. 'ai q:
=. ~ sssss 900 SIpiy u ~ slassi;;
.A S.ISs Sc:s'dEls ssIai ss y E h:ss
ee4 HcstinS Notioss Mini1um
- yes1c ecs-a2d. ons-third esGts Ter
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
WHITNEY AVE.

We have bargain In n choice two
family: 35-ft. lot. north side OF
street; phone for appointment
MALONEY-C CAMPBELL REALTY co.
50l Free Press Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

SAKE AND RIVER ,r.Anu
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
HOME BARGAIN

La SALE GARDENS.
Only one block from park. rooms
and bath. sleeping porch, sun par
Tor. living room 1ix2s. brick IRE
place. 3 large bedrooms, steam
heat: lot 55x203: beautiful shrub
berry: owner leaving city: will sac
rifice. Price less than $500.
r. a. BUFFERS,
MAIN $3.50. 703 Majestic BLDG
PARKER. SCHUNK & FRY.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13

vOn sALH--vAcANr LOrs.
Richton Ave. Flat Site
81 feet near Hamilton blvd. $1,000.
DYE BROS.
Phone Cad. ASST. sol Ford BIDS.
NEVER AGAIN
will you be offered Grand RiysI
frontage, 100 acres, less than Sl.o9o
per acre: half cash more tnan a9vv
feet frontage on TWelfth-st Dee
DYE BROS.
Cadillac sse1. sol Ford Bios.
FOR sALH-nrsTNNss ra0PsRTf.
Milwaukee, Near Cess
% feet with building r. rs, s.. suit.
~ ALE ALEX. WATSON
sos Hammond Bldg.
NEW STORE
Choice location for grocery and meats.
Mx Mlsa n xHsaSas "a. SHxLT7 Co
60< Free Press BIDS.
ron sAL0--vARna.
a ACRES, CHURCH ROAD
Near Twelfth-st.. $500; good house.
garage, chicken house: al new;
reasonable terms Would consider
good vacant lot. See THE Tor
DYE BROS.
Cadillac sssl. sol Ford Didg.
l7s ACRES. rich soil. good buildings;
il acres OF fruit. . acrss OF 9ood
oak timber. 500 feet 20 dspot 20
town of 10000 In IT minutes; elt..
600 cash; stock grains and crops
included, $4,000. VIII exchange
for city nat or terrace.
We have q number OF farms from ~
to so acres. short DISTANCE from
city. to exchange or sale. Zee M
BARR-cARPENrEH..
1885 Dime Bank Bldg. Main 1919.
100 ACRES
OAKLAND co.
Choice farm bordering on good sisc6
lake; take some trade. TINS vi
make hne country home ana the
Mki.6NEY- CAMPBELL REALTY CO
Inc, 500 Free Press BID.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

All new $50 rebuilt
l SIS up. Rent 81 mo- ND
4: s: {: &; : 4
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-26
Butte County Shows
Substantial Gain.

The compilation Of the recent
state census shows an apparant
loss of 4, $50 population in South
Dakota since the federal census Of
1910. This showing is better than
WAS expected. For several years
past the crops il the newly settled
portions west OF the river have
been poorand because of this thous-
ands of homestead settlers who
we're not financially able to con-
tinue residence on their land had
to 90 elsewhere to make their liv-
ing. In view Of this it is surpris
ing that the loss in the states
population has been SO little. A
study Of the losses shows that they
have been heaviest in the counties
west of the Missouri and least in
the north central part Of the stale.
Among til heaviest lOsers are
Lyman, Stanley and Perkins, each
having lost about third their
combined loss being about Is,
OF the six Black Hills Counties
all but one, Butte, show heavy
losses. Fall River, Custer and
Pennington lost about 20 pei cent,
Lawrence about 10 per cent.
Meade lost ]. .9S4 or nearly 30 per
cent while Butte shows gain Of
90l or 20 per cent. This speaks
we'll for the future prospects here
and most of u + gain can be
accounted for b v the fact that
many of our settlers we're neigh
bors on the dry land who saw and
realized t b possibilities under
irrigation. Minnehaha county
shows substantial gain Of 5000
and Harding county also shows
comfortable margin on the right
side Of the ledger.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-08-26
The Legislature
versus The People

In 1912 the people of the state
by their direct vote enacted what
Is Familiarity known MS the Richards
primary law. AT the last session
Of the Legislature, that body repeal.
ed the Richards law and substituted
another in its place.
It is At once apparent that very
interesting and importan. question
is presented, whether or not law
born of the people can be killed by
the legislature without doing vic
lence to fundamental principles.
If the courts are to sanction such
procedure, the initiative and refer
endum is a dead letter; there is
then no such thing in this state
as the will Of the people being
higher than the law making body;
the master (the people) is domin-
ated BY the servant 1.-THE peoples
representative.
There may be an instance where
the people might be more ssriously
affected than they have been in this
particular case. For illustration
-