davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
THE JEFFERSONTAN

position, qoouzd haze done.
He HAS NOT PUBLISHED THE OFFICIAL RECORD.
AND SHOWN TO THE WORLD THE SWORN TEsTI-
MoNY WHICH CONVICTED HIM.
1t the appeal to the uniformed public had
been the honest cry Of an innocent man. he
would, first Of all, have informed the public
OF the contents of that record. He would not
have asked the public to take has word, nor
Rosser's word, nor Burns word, nor Con-
nollys word
He would not have devoted his time and
his money for a year, throwing dust in the
eyes Of the people.
NO! Had he been innocent he would have
said to the whole world, "Here is the evil
dence, on which the jury found me guilty.
Read it, stud y it, take it home with you and
consider it with calm deliberations IF you
will do this, you will see that the only evil
dence against me was that Of drunken brute
OF a negro.o
Did Frank do that? No. indeed: he dared
not do It,
Did Franks lawyers do that? No indeed:
they dared not do it.
Did Burns Thomson, Connolly, Macdon-
aid & Company do that? No! They were
afraid to do it.
They did not dare to let the world see that
damning evidence, in which Franks own
trusted employees proved him to be lust
full young Jew, who lived double life, and
who made a practice of debauching Gentle
girls; and who had been for weeks trying to
seduce Mary Phagan, before he entrapped
her, assaulted her, and killed her.
1t Frank had been innocent, the Haas
Finance Committee would have used some Of
its money to print digest of the evidence.
Why didn't the Haas Committee do this?
Why didn't Burns do it?
NV -
why didn't they prove 1T, by showing the
public what it was that the jury heard from
the witness stand?
This question can not be answered, except
In one way they qcere AFRAID for the people
to read that aaofuz record.
They spent money to print and circulate
Thomson's pamphlet, Connolly's articles,
Macdonald's absurd arguments" etc.
For less money, they could have printed
and circulated the official evidence. itself.
That was what the jury had: that is what
the Supreme Court had; that is what / have
had, in defending our people and our courts
from mercenary and reckless defamation
Why hasn't the public had the same light
that was before the jury and the judges?
The public has not had it, because the State
has no authority to publish it; and Mary
Phagans people are too poor to publish it;
and Franks rich friends are AFRAID to pub
Ish 1t.
If Luther Rosser did not know how impos-
sible it is for him, or anybody else, to take
the record and answer my articles. do you
suppose he would have remained dumb when
I invited him to discuss the case in this pa
per?
They were quick to answer Ex-Governor
Brown, who is citizen Of the town where
the little victim spent her childhood, and
where soma nf her DaOnla still live
They tried to drag Joseph M. Brown into
a controversy with the evident DESIGN to IN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
PAGE NINE
tive, TO plead qUith Nontrcm Sz2vcr. TO
GHA NGE HIP I7ESTZlkDNN

IL ~ ;
He knew that tho evidence of this disinter.
cstcd witness droue 4le last 1,rl? E,zfo his r1xr
and he made ronnaind oa1 rant offorte ~
change her story
Innocent men do not act fhat gay inncoont
men need no dirtv methods: yr1a,cnt men
neither suppress nor n.an1fac.u,e evidence:
innocent men can account fc~ Themselves 1T
times when crimes aro hpincr cn.1,oi;tn,l. in
noccnt men do not Tell two tales about lp;rr
in their Office, when . most fsiuh1gr! tragndy
is happening, foa0 stczs G7rGY. Oh Tie S-a,e
floor
At the time of his orrcst and inrA !..f,~c
and afterwards, Franks condrct w.s thnt Il
guilt.
His conduct at his tr;al, was taat Of oi,iIt
His conduct noac, is that Of c;;iit: AL il the
Governor could send for Ccolar a.4 those
white women who swore avav tral)!l's as
sumed halo: and confront Frank facn to face
with those q2ho A71oac lin. he would funk. as
he did at his trial.
And if Governor Slaton couId have q nri-
vate interview with Franks wife. ol0nc, and
ask her why she would not have anytliro to
do with her husband until tremendous nres-
sure was brought to bear, it is highly proba-
bic that he would hear most eytraordinarv
statement.
All hell couldn't have kept Governor Sla-
toms wife away from him. had he been ar
rested for this diabolical crime.
With your wife, and mine it would have
been the same
What was it that caused the loathinc which
held back Frc11Es Young and handsome wife?
Woe unto society. when law and order are
not maintained by the constituted authori-
ties but arc bent and borne down by mawkish
sentiment, racial clamor, and the systematic
misrepresentation Of the facts
Woe unto Goa-fearIlg fathers and moth
ers: VINO arc trying to rear pure girls. to be-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20


the lives Of men.
Frank was made to say-and did say-F'T
am like Prometheus bound to tho rocks. and
with the Vulture gnaWlng at my vitais."
Between Prometheus and Leo Frank. the
resemblance is not startling; but if he him
self believed what he wrote, why did he not
promptly challenge the record, and demon
strate, by its publication, that he was unjustly
chained?
In such crisis, one ounce of solid fact,
outWeighs tons of classical allusion, and rhet-
orlcal compositions.
1t would have been the simplest matter in
the world fo2 Franks lawyers to have pre-
pared a running synopsis Of the evidence,
secured the certificates of Solicitor Dorsey
and Judge Ben Hill, to its accuracy; end then
flooded the country aoitA q little pamphlet,
showing that it was a ravenous vulture of
race hatred that was eating Franks liver.
Ii all this immensely expensive propaganda
against Georgia courts, IS based on facts,
FRANK NEVER NEEDED THE Pro-
PAGANDA. All he needed, qoas the facts
Why didn't Rosser and Arnold think of
that and publish the facts?
Why did not Burns and Connolly think
Of that, and publish the facts?
One of the big Northern papers did pre-
tend to publish the evidence, accompanied by
the stump speeches of the Great Detective,
bit ii soon petered ont.
The editor of the paper got to skipping,
and III little while he quit publishing the
sworn testimony
Wig did he qa1it?
There are some other dark corners in this
case, which have never been illuminated for
the public.
Perhaps the darkest of these dark corners
was the strange refusal Of Franks wife to
have anything to do with him, when he was
arrested.
Innocent men do not have to exert ire
mendous pressure, day after day, to persuade
their wives to come to their side. in the hour
of trouble.
Innocent white men are not afraid to face
guilty negroes
Chastc young husbands are not afraid to
cros5-eXanllne white women who swear to
their lascivious double life.
Innocent white men, in Atlanta, had no
difficulty In accounting for their whereabouts,
at the time Mary Phagan was done to death.
The only white man in Atlanta who could
not tell where he was, at that fatal time. was
Leo Frank.
And if he had been innocent, he would have
charged the negro with the crime at once, and
before his own arrest, for he hnc10 that the
only other possible murderer, was the negro.
Ii he had been innocent he could have told
where he was, when Monteen Slower sat
waiting for him, fue minutes BIZ has czoch
IF he had been innocent, there would have
been no suppression of his cooks affidavit,
and no effort to defraud justice by using
bribed witnesses.
If he had been innocent, he could hare
found the girl qch08e hair qc08 on Barretts
machine, AND WHOSE BLOOD VAS ON
HIS FLOOR
If he had been innocent, he would have
been in his Office when Monteen Slower came
there and she would have met Mary PhaCan
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
TO e2aEsD CT: PILE LiAN:!;URE
Answer 70 cucetio.i Is Largely One of
Locs4;ca-EGch Less Sustained
ny Broadcast Scattering.

lsy ALVIN KEYsFR. Colorado Expert
l.ic:.t s.. ::ol.)
The question frequently arises,
Should manure be si:read thin}y oye2'
the land in wil.,=r when it IS hapfed,
CT should it be dumped in piles-to be
scattered in the spring? The answer
to the question is largely one of loca-
ton. In a great deal CT Colorado ter
ritc-y the winters are dry, with dry,
very windy springs. Where such con-
ditions normally prevail scattering
manure broadcast on the land during
the winter means that he manure viii
dry out and frequently be. blown
away by the first heavy spring wind
storm.
Dropping il piles to be hard sc2t-
tered later saves part OF this lccS.
Where snow is on the ground and
where winds are not menace, oc
where conditions permit d;sis:rg the
scattered manure into the top soil,
this loss by blowing is prevented.
From the standpoint of labor, drop
ping IN piles increases the labor. From
the standpoint of saving the manure
it sometimes saves an appreciate per-
centage, while broadcast scattering
would lose ell Of it. The farmer will
have to decide these questions fo-
himself in his own localities, based
upon the points above enumerated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Proper Method Grading Ess-l Brown

that they could be lacked in regular
30-dozen egg case, and shipped from
the creamery to- market by express.
The labor and cost Of handling the
eggs ct the creamery were thus re-
duced to minimum They were never
candled because the farmer was un-
der obligations to bring in only good
esgs, and failure to do so was regard
ed IS sufficient ground for the cream
ery's refusing to handle the eggs OF
the offender in the future.
In the particular case described, the
eggs were shipped to large grocery
store In Duluth, MINI, which was al
rcaIy taking baat.c:: iren the cream
cry. This store was able to sell the
eggs to its customers for several cents
q dozen more than the prevailing
prices for other eggs. It Is interesting
to note, also, that the buyers became
accustomed to the stamp on the eggs
and when by accident two cases
reached the store unstamped there
was little difficulty in disposing Of
them.
The increased profit to the farmers
through this method Of marketing was
net IS noticeable during the spring,
when eggs are plentiful, as when they
were scarce During the winter the
difference wss sometimes as great as
ten cents a dozen, and when this par
ticclar creamery was visited one De-:
cembar the farmers were receiving
80 cents . dozen fer their eggs. At
t..is Yery time farmers in the nearby
village were paid rs cents dozen.
z With the inc-ea-e2 pr;ces the produc-
ticn rose rapidly also. Before the
creamery tcok up the marketing Of
TIE c:;ss the SUPPLY received by the
local ssorekeepers was hardly more
than sufficient for the local demand.
Later the creamery paid out in one
year nearly $4,000 to producers Of
eggs, nearly all OF which were shipped
array This accounts for the fact that
the leca! merchants, who were at first
inclined to lock with disfayor upon
tl:c Innovation, soon saw that n
creased returns to the COMM 'ty
Elaant Increased profits to them even
trally
There is no reason why a system
similar to tie c1ie just described
shou!d not be adopted in many other
.lc.,> !-.;rc oc-l conditions will CT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
May Prove Fatal.
When VIII Manning People Learn the lmpor
tance of Il.

Nhen VIII Naming teople Learn Tue IHpoi :
tanee of It.
Backache is on a simple thing at
first;
But if you find tits from the kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the follow
ing experience.
Tis the statement OF Manning cit
izen.
Mrs. J. Z. Reardon, W. Boundary
Ave, Manning. says: II was in bad
shape with rheumatic pains. My joints
were stiff and swollen and could hard
ly walk or do any work. My kidneys
acted irregularly and I had dizzy spells
and headaches. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and annoyed me con-
siderabiy. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at the Dickson Drug Co., and
they relieved the rheumatic pains and
benefited me- in every way. I keep
them on hand all the time and they DO
me world of good"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
.Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Reardon, had. Foster-Milourn
Co., Props. Buff, alo, NJ Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Recovering Rapidly.

When the doctor came down from
seeing her husband he told her that
her good man would shortly be on the
read to convalescence. whats that?
she asked. II mean he will be get
ting better" said the doctor. "Yor
VIII know because he viii get irritable
extremely 90" When he called the
next day the doctor found the devoted
weman as happy as sandboy, smiling
and singing to herself. "And how are
we today? he asked. "oh. he's get
ting better all right" she answered
He came down to the kitchen this
morning and threw q coHeepot at the
cook, and shot our old house dog be-
cause It wouldn't say Pleass!' SO /
cooked him dish OF tripe and onions
and he has gone back to work. It's
wonderful how you doctors know
things!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Elephant Gave Sick Soldier Pill.


In the Island OF Ceylon, where there
are great many elephants, there was
a young one which had been caught
and tanned when 1t was q little thing.
The doctors at a. hospital used to take
1t round the wards with them in the
morning, when it would see the sick
soldiers take their medicines and pills.
One morning a native soldier dropped
his pill on the floor In a1 instant the
elephant picked It up with its trunk,
popped the pill into the mans open
mouth, and. with great puff, blew 1t
down. The elephant in its wild state
plucks tender leaves from the trees
with its trunk; food growing about
the roots Of trees it digs Up with its
tusks. 1t takes up water with its
trunk and ncurs K down It's throat
When the flies worry, 1t breaks of
the branch Of tree, aa3. making a
hand OF it's trunk, uses the branch like
a fan.-Frorn The Ghi!ds Book OF
Kncwte:-a'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

Death by Freezing.


It Is not clearly understood how Sc
we're cold causes death, remarks the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
ciation. A variety Of causes have been
assumed to be at work-accumu(ation
OF carbonic acid, paralysis Of the vaso-
motor centers, loss CT heat, accumula-
ton Of blood in the heart, anemia OF
the brain, destruction Of red COT
puscles-all o. Shich tends to show
that we really do not know anything
definite as to the precise cause. The
signs Of death caused by exposure to
cold are also poorly understood. This
ts especially unfortunate In view Of the
fact that in all northern countries
cases Of death from freezing frequently
present ti.7Deelves for Investigation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Whole Family Dependent.

Mr.. z. Williams. Hamilton, o..
writes: soar whole family depend Cn
Piue.Tar Honey" Maybe someone in
your family has a severe tCo!d-per-
haps tits the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine Tar. Honey is 40 ever rC ady
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine-Tar-Honey pnetrates
the Innings of the Throat and Lungs,
DESTROYS the Germs, and allows Mature
to act. At your Druggist, 25c.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26

N.IS GiStiiSHsG8 ~ SSsS' 81 SSS
EunkS.
taking the silage to the stock. The
cart can be left beneath the silo
chute and filed from above without
reshoveling the silage. Loose silage
weighs about 1S.5 pounds per cubic
foot, and this should be given con-
sideration when building cart for
a definite capacity.
More often than otherwise the silo
stands either in or adjacent to the
feed yard, in which case there is very
seldom a smooth way from silo to
hunks. An overhead feed carrier is
then generally advisable. This de-
pends upon the number Of stock to be
FED Such carrier may easily be ar.
ranged. If the yards are small a
swing track may be attached to the
silo and the silage distributed to sew.
eral feed hunks.
When several carloads of stock are
being fed silage, the most convenient
scheme is to throw the feed into a
wagon and distribute it to the feed
hunks with a team.
Some sort of hosting device should
be used in pit and semipit silos.
Where the pit is more than ten feet
deep, hand hoists and power hoists
are being used for this purpose. The
simplest hoist is that Of the bucket
raised hand over hand, but this re
qutres one person in the pit and an
other above ground. A better scheme
and one which is practical where the
siio is located in the barn between the
managers, is to obtain several baskets
and equip them with stiff balls, then
use them as follows: Fill the baskets
and place them in the silo convenient
for raising, climb out of the silo, and
by means Of hook on rope, hook
a basket Of silege to it and hoist it
out. After the basket is emptied,
drop it back into the silo, release the
hook, and hook another basket.
A homemade hosting device for
semipit sflos and which can be adapted
to pit silos as well, consists Of three
inch pipe carrying wooden wheel and
two drums. An cid milk can filed
with scrap iron is used as counter.
weight. 1t should be slightly lighter
than the weight Of the cart and the
silage.
A horsepower hosting device is
easily. used for si!os entirely below
ground. These silos have an opening
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Danger TO Children.

Serious illness often result from lin
gering coughs and colds. The hacking
ard coughing ard disturbed sep rack
a child'> d ,dy aid hs,s: p'is'n- w. ksn
the system. 5, trar d.s';L-' rannH' be
thrown eff Fo'-y's Honey and Tar
Compound has else:l coughs. c"!''s and
Group f r ,hrse ""nertfi''nS. safe 20
uss AMI quick /" ;scS. Trere is n h't,
ter rneGie'n n- Ter cronp. coughs and
colds At D asaSus Drng S'or". Adr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
a Hotel Is Only a Hotel.

: No matter what may be said about
the drawbacks Of the home, hotel is
a cold place for a family. The rest.
iessness manifested by many women
of today may have weakened family
ties for a time But there is certain
ty that young people Will marry. After
marriage they viii reside in cottage
or a fat. The-stay-at-homes viii ever
long for their own freside. The per
sistent travellers will lose regard for
the home. With the tourists from the
Old Would, they viii be content to en-
dure she accommodations offered by
the hotel man.-Troy Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
A Styenty-Year-OId Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs, T. B. Carpenter. aar-
risburg. Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble for many years but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He SAYS: ALTHOUGH we are both in
the Sc seventies we are as vigorous as We
were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney
Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder
weakness. backache. rheumati m and
aching joints. AT Dicksons Drug
Seore-Adv.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
FOR ::-::::U.Ii:d SILAGE
Description of Devices in Use for
That Purpose.
Overhead Feed Carrier Is Advisable
Where SIo Is Adjacent to Feed
'Yard-Much Depends on Num-
Der Of Stock to Be Fed.
CRy l. W CUASE.l

(By L. W. CHASE.)
From two to three inches Of silage
should be removed from the entire
surface of the silo daily during the
summer months and at least half Of
this amount in the winter. In the
above-ground silos the silage may be
dug loose with a silage fork and al
lowed to fall down through the chute
to the ground, where it may be loaded
into the cart or carriers and fed where
desired; or it may be dropped directly
into a cart, carrier, or wagon, and
taken to the stock.
If the silo is adjacent to the barn
and there is a smooth way from silo
to feed manger, simple silage cart
i: 80 most convenient device for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
White Man With Black Liver.

The Liver is "a blood purifier. 1t 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 Censtl-
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
eslowed up" at Middle Age.

The hard 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 Kidney Pills are
safe, prompt and can be depended on to
give relief. At Dicksons Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
BY James Nj. Windham, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge.

BY James M. Windham, Esq, Pro-
bate Judge.
WHEREAS, G. n. Curtis, made.
suit to me, to grant him Letters OF
Administration with the nuncupatiVe
will annexed of the Estate and effects
sof Samuel S. Stone.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
nouish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Samuel
IS. Stone, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, IN the Court OF
Probate, to be held at Manning on the
I4sh day Of May next, after publi-
cation hereof, st II O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should not
) be granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, A. D. 1915.
JAMES M. WINDHAM,
fSeal.l Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Had Proved II.

Daughter" called the father from
his position at the top of the stairs,
at the well-known hour 0f 11:55 p. m,
doesn't that young man know how
to say good-night?" Does herr
echoed the young lady, in the dark
ened hall; well, / should say he
does"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Don't be a "Groreh. I"

s Many persons acquire g reputation
or crankness and grouchness when
their disposition are not to blame.
Peeyishness, irritation, morbidness,
biliousness, melanchoiia most often are
the result of impaired digestion and
torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets
make you light, cheerful and energet-
ic. At Dicksons Drug Store-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
WeII-Eitt:nn Collar.

See that the collar is large enough,
and fits properly 10 the shoulder of
the horse. Sore neck is usually caused
by pinching Of the collar. Never
carry buckles or snaps On the names
in such way that they may worE
under the collar AID cause ugly sores
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
Kaa Takes Bis ona Medicine IS an 0ptimist

He has sbs!ua faith in his medicine
--he knws when be takes it for certain
ailments be gets relief. People who
take DR.. Kings New Discovery for an
irritating Cold are optimists-they
know this cough remedy will penetrate
the Innings of the throat. kill the germs
and open the way for Nature to act.
You can't destroy Cold by superficial
treatrne eot-you must go to the cause
of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get &
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
day, at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-26
O RIA
For Infants and Children
gra Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ <n-
the /%<AN1.
Malaria and Moonlight.

Indulgence In moonlight serenades
or other nocturnal diversions down
In the Panama Canal Zone IS unsafe
unless cne is willing to pay tie
penalty il subsequent large doses Of
quinine. Malaria has SC largely in
fected the Americans in the Zone
after they have spent an evening at
pleasure resorts, especially in the
suburbs OF Panama, that the health
department has been obliged to issue
a special warning that it is unsafe 10
do so. In case necessity or the
search for pleasure leads one to so
expose himself, it is said that Quinins
sheaId ha takao