davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon.

BY James NJ. Windham, Esq, Judge
of Probate.
Whereas, r. H. Green, made suit to
me, to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the Estate and the effects of
j. G. johnson.
These Are Therefore, to cite and
adnonish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors OF the said j. G.
Johnson. deceased, and they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, to be held at Manning on the
l2th day OF March next, after publi-
cation hereof, at 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 10th day
of February ammo Domini 1915.
J. NJ. WINDHAM,
Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
HOG AND HoMIEy FOR GLORY,
COTTON FOR BANKRUPTCY.

The outlook for this country
is not bright at this time, and
ne have no hesitency in advis
ing farmers to go slow in their
cotton operations this year. Il
the British authorities insist up
on widening their blockade so
that no commerce. whether to
non-cembatants or not, can leave
or reach Germany's shores, apd
the Germans continue their sub
marines warfare, and their mine
sowing operations, it will be al
NEST useless for this country to
attempt to raise cotton in 1915,
unless it be by those who are
able to raise ito store away un-
til.the termination Of hostilities.
If America cannot ind foreign
market for this product, our do
mestic mills will take advantage
of the situation to buy what is
made for as little as possible; 1t
is therefore well to consider this
before undergoing the cost OF
operations which have. such a
gloomy prospect in the future.
The only hope, as we see it, lies
in raisiag a plenty of hoy and
homlny. When this is done
Asquith can blockade, and Won
Hindenburg can wipe out the
Russian legions, and Prince
Henry can lombard the English
towns on the North Sea, and the
Sultan may have to fee from
ConstantinopIe with-his harem,
yet the cotton growing farmer
of the United States will be able
to withstand a seige OF CONNER
cial depression, because his
cribs and pantries will be full for
the sustenance of man and beast
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

the exported American wood.
alcohol used in the arts. Last
year she with Austria took $780,
100000 Of our copper and copper
wares. Averaging the wages oil
the Montana and Michigan
miners at 81 per day that means
10000 copper miners and work
ers added to the bread line. In
bleached cotton cloth she took
from US 81: 100000, cotton waste
81, 100000, corsets s08, GOO, mix
ed goods sl78,OOO, phosphate
100000, binder twine S91, 900,
dried apples sl,2o8: 900, ripe ap-
pies 100000, apricots $780,
900. peaches $4,000, prunes
S2.1l0:O0O, glue $4,000, rubber
goods 81, ,2OO,0 900, shoes Sl52, 900.
iron and steel products 4,800,-
900, adding machines S570,000,
cash registers 100000.
Now figures are usually dry
reading and we will not continue,
but the statement can be Safely
made that England, by declaring
practically everything contra
band intended for Germany and
Austria, excepting cotton, bas
thrown out Of employment and
reduced to a state Of want from
35O,0OO to 100000 men, to. say
nothing of the fearful curtail-
ment of trade and traffic in other
directions.
The oldest living Americans
recall the days when the Ameri-
can flag few over thousands OF
fast clippers, when more than
three fourths of the commerce
of his country was carried in
American bottoms. he reads in
his history how England took
advantage of the Civil War to-
seize American trade and, hav-
ing destroyed our commerce as
our country lay PROSTATE, the
eldest citizen is surprised at the
present generation which seems
supine and helpless to protect
it's own products from the doml-
nant power on the high seas.
The patriotic American citizen
is insisting on an answer to the
query why American products
on the high seas should not be
as sacred as though they were
on land. The world may be
suffering from Militarism but
America surely is declining be-
c:use she is helu at the mercy
of (, relentless foreign Navyism.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03

The municipal battle in Char
lesion promises to be u long and
hot one this year, Hon. +. T.
Hyde made an early announce
ment of bis candidacy. and now
comes the incumbent Hon. John
P.Grace into the arena, and in oat
tie array giving notice to his op-
ponent that he can not cat any
idle bread while travelling to-
wards the mayoralitv chair, nor
can he slip into that chair with
out first letting the people whose
sufrages he is seeking know
just what he is, and where he
stands on questions they are in
terested in.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
WHAT SINS ARE COMMITTED IN THE
NAME OF NEUTRALITY.

The American Legion is the
thing now to amuse fadists. The
suggestion to raise a volunteer
army OF First Reserves" gives
an opportunity for bravado and
exploitation. To our mind the
United States had better have a
care how it goes about prepar-
ins for eventualities; it was this
preparedness that brought about
the death struggle in Europe.
and it is this same preparedness
which will get. as into trouble
s5oaer or later. Why, some OF
the iingoes in this country
would do something to bring on
a conflict just to have their pho
tographs taken in uniforms. Col.
Roosevelt not only offers him
self but also his sons to carry a
provoking chip on the shoulder.
In our humble judgment the
bast thing the United States can
dozis to quit playing into the
hands of some of the belligerants
by furnishing them with mater
ial and food to carry on this un-
holy war; if it will do this, it
will not need the services OF ad-
venturous muckamucks t o
prance about in regimentals Civ
inc orders to an honest yeoman-
ry-men who are at peace with
mankind and want to stay so.
There is no need for ''F'irst Re-
serves" but should the time
come when it is necessary to de-
fend the country from invasion,
then, all that will be needed, is
fer the President Of these Unit
ed States to make q square out
call forNvolunteers, and the men
Of the country will respond, and
give an accountof themselves as
did their forefathers before
them. Modern diplomacy is
little short of ancient hypocrisy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
NOT KNOWN HERE.

Mondays News and Courier
contained a story of a destitute
Iamily found near Adams Run
consisting of a man II years Of
age with six children ranging
from six to 13 years. Sheriff
Martin and the Gospel Mission
rescued the family and supplied
their needs. The head of the
family gave his name as R. n.
James. He claims to have been
living at Walterboro, and has a
brother and an aged mother in
Sumter. Referring to these un-
fortunate people, The News and
Courier of yesterday says sit is
expected that in !, a short while
the family will be sent to Clar-
endon County where Mr.. James,
the spetuagenarlan father, says
he has prospects of securing en-
ployment." There is a James
family originally of Clarendon,
sone of whom moved to Sumter
a number Of years ago, and an.
other James family which has
only one survivor, when the az
tiele appeared in The News and
Courier we thought perhaps the
the r. N. James spoken of was
a Clarendon man, but careful
investigation cannot locate him
as being from this county, nor re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
CHARLESTON WILL BE DRY!

The revocation of Mayor
Grace's order fixing rules gov.
erning the liquor industry in
Charleston, may mean that he
will endeavor to carry out the
policy of Governor Manning. or
it may mean II have proposed
what l thought was practical,
where it is to be supposed [ am
informed as to what the people
will or will not submit to, but if
that does not suit your Excel
lency have it your way, and we
shall await results. In other
words, Mayor Grace has frankly
said Charleston has no tolera
ton for prohibition nor have
his people any respect for
the dispensary, and, therefore.
will not submit without re.
sistance to the dlctation OF the
other counties in the state when
it comes to the regulation Of her
internal affairs.
There is only thing left for
Governor Manning to do, that is,
to place strong constabulary
in Charleston, made up of true
and tried Prohibitionists from
the country with instructions to
never sleep on guard, watch
everything and everybody from
the Battery to the Ashley juno
tion, and too, keep a close eye
on those long winged birds fire.
quently seen about the dumps,
lest they turn out to be airships
ladened with a beverage which
will produce intoxication and
contains over one per cent alco-
hol. It will not do for Govern
or Manning to counsel with
former Mayor Rhett, or present
Mayor Grace, or woald-be May
or Hyde with regard to select
ing a constabulary for Charles
ton, because, they are politicians
and may mislead him, but he
would be safe to counsel with
mem bers of the anti saloon leag-
ue, the law and order league, or
the business mems prohibition
league of every other commun-
ity except Charleston; when he
organizes his force, be should
arm each and every one of them
with spy glass and motor cycle
their clothes should be with out
pockets, and a muzzle should be
locked on their mouths, then
will the city-by-the-sea become
as dry as Sumter, and Spartan
burg and Anderson will envy
Charleston's righteousness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Sale by u. S. Marshal.

United States OF America; District OF
South Carolina; In the District Court
Read Phosphate Company VS. w. +.
Coskrey and +. J. Cosktey.
Under and by virtue OF an Order OF
the y. S. District Court. filed Fehru-
arv 20. 1915, l will sell, at Public Auc-
tion. at the store of W. R. Coskrey, in
the town of Summerton. Clarendon
county, S. c., on Thursday, March II,
1915, at II A. NJ. O'Clock, the personal
property of W. r. Coskrey levied up
oa by me, under execution in the above
entitled C; Sc, consisting of general
merchandise, store fixtures, safe, etc.
Terms Of sale, CASH.
JAS. L. SIMS,
Z. S. Marshal.
District of South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
How'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured be
Halls Catarrh Cure
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan
cially able To carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, wholesale drug
giStS, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
pru2giStS. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
TRIBUTE TO THE JEWS IN SENATE
SPEECH.

When we ask whether the for
eigner is capable of citizenship
and achievement we must con:
slider the Jew.
Seek the source Of the cen
t1ry-old horrors be has endured
and you will enter the caverns
of-ignorance where dwells the
serpent of superstition and its
pestilential offspring, persecu
ton.
The Jew has been, and in
some places still is. an outcast
simply and only because he has
steadfastly refused to abandon
the God of his fathers.
For this 5000 years ago were
his burdens in Egypt made
greater than he could bear. For
this his cities burned, the walls
of his capital razed, his temples
destroyed, his affairs desecrated,
his people slaughtered; for this
he was carried into captivity by
Syrian and Babylonian despots,
his land reduced to desert
sown with the homes of murder
ed millions. Yet, in spite of all,
for fifteen hundred years the
Jew clung to the horns of his
altar, cherished his temple, and
'reverenced his God.
For fifteen centuries the world
was enveloped in the night OF
bigotry, ignorance, and terror
a night illumitcd by a single
torch of truth, held aloft by the
hand of the Jew.
The Jew alone during all that
period of terror, vice, tyranny,
despair and loathsome idolatry,
taught the doctrine of one Su
preme God. He alone followed
a code of laws which EN- braced
every principle essential to lib
erty, morality, and religion. His
laws and his religion were to
those of the other nations Of t he
earth as star of indescribable
glory shining through the clouds
of a storm rent sky upon a sea
of blood.
Then came the dawn of Chris
tianity, but its glory fell first
upon the land of the Jew. The
God mother was a Jewess. The
Twelve Disciples were Hebrew
fishermen who spread their nets
along the shores of the sea Of
Galilee.
From this race We get our re-
ligion, from its sacred writings
our morals. 1t preserved the
greater part of our knowledge
Of ancient history. The sublim'
est examples of sacred poetry
and the tenderest expressions of
exalted devotion fell from the
pens of inspired Jews.
Ooiteratc the work Of the Jew
before the Christian era and
you destroy the old Bible and
the Ten Commandments. Strike
out the work of the Jew Of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Christian era and you obliterate
the New Testament.

Christian era and you obliterate
the New Testament.
Your religion, the fundamen-
tails of your law, your ideas of
virtue. your precepts of moral
Eity-alI these you get from the
Jew. From the lips of the son OF
a Jewess came the sublime COM
mand, do unto others as you
would they should do unto you"
If you say some of the Jews
crucifed the Saviour, 1 answer
it was also Jews who followed
Him to Calvary. 1t was a Jew
who drew the nails from the
cross. It was Jews who rever-
emily bore the body to the sep
ulchre. It was Jews who await
ed the glory OF the resurrection
1t was Jews to whom He appear
ed, with whom He walked and
talked.
1t was these same Jews who
went into all the world teaching
His word. They were beaten;
they were imprisoned: they
were fed to wild beasts by those
they came to save. They gave
their lives to the propagation of
Christianity. The race has ev-
er since been prosecuted by
those whom a part Of the race
converted.
But as civilization has pro-
gressed, as the light OF reason
has penetrated the night of, ig
norance, as man has emerged
from the jungles Of barbarism
and approached the sunlight
plains of civilization, persecu-
tions of the Jew has lapsed or
ceased. Only Russia and one or
two others of the tacdy nations
continue the diabolic practice.
Let US not become either. assist.
ants or parties to the internal
policy.
If you we're to name the ten
greatest statesmen of the Gen.
tury you would be compelled to
incl de the elder Dis: aeli. an
Ems .sh Jew.
If you were to name the ten
greatest judges you would in
clude in the list Jew, Rufus
Daniel Isaacs. Lord Chief JUS
tice of England.
If you were to think OF great
Lawyers of the century your mind
would call up the name Juda P.
Benjamin, Attorney General of
the Confederacy, and remember
him as Jew.
fyou were asked to name the
foremost actress of the world
you would instantly think of
Sarah Bernhardt, a French Jew
ess.
If you were asked to call the
name of a master of music you
would remember Anton Ruben
stein.
If you were to pursue your
inquiry you would find that in
law, medicine, literature, science
philanthropy. art and in busi
ness the Jew has. held his own
with competitors of every race.
Let me quote you the words
of Joaquin Miller:
Who taught you tender Bible
tales
O. honey lands, of milk and
Of happy, peaceful Palestine?
Of Jordan's holy harvest wales:
Who gave the patient Christ? Il
say,
Who gave your Christian creed?
Yes, yes.
Who gave your very God to you?
Your Jew! Your Jew! Your
hated Jew!
joaquin Miller in ''Russia's
Inrratitude.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Nocuous Discovery.

NoCuoUS D1SCOVSTy.
Another thing that interferes some
what with mans ambition to get
even more than seventeen miles per
gallon Is the women folks scientific
discovery that gasoline, poured freely
around the roots Of the burdock plants
along the back fence, will kill 'en
deader than a door nail.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-03-03
Notice of Discharge.

l will apply to the Juage Of Probate
for Clarendon County, on the 29"h day
of March 1915. at II O'Clock A. N . let
ters OF discharge as administrators OF
the estate OF Simeon B. Harrington,
deceased.
ELIZABETH G.. HARRINGTON,
Adminislra!rix.
New Zioo. S. C.. Feb. 20, 1915
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Village Gossip

Fred. Bull has added a beautiful
corner of evergreens on the front
corner of his lot. Very fetching in
decd.
George Stabel has done over $4,000
in moving picture film development
In the past two weeks.
1t is fact that the little folks
don't like to pass along Bluff road
late evenings out where the old man
su:cided some weeks ago. 1t gives
them uncanny thoughts.
Mrs. j. H. Clabby and family, of
b ooklyn, are occupying the F. H.
st. John house for the summer in
the absence of the latter at North
Asbury Park.
West Palisadians are blest
with fine air and the most glorious of
sunsets.
-Orren Breiby is holding his own
with the most hopeful spirits. His
general health is much improved.
Freddie and Bette st. John are
about recovered from long siege of
Whooping cough.
The E. Yancy Cohens are now at
their country home in Meriwold Park,
Sullivan county, N. Y, for the rest Of
the summer.
Mrs. Chas. Mehlin, of Fort Lee,
viii lead the Fourth of July parade
at haywood.
Milton Elkan and his wife spent
several days in Palisade the latter
part of June.
-Palisade was well represented at
the Fort Lee A. c. dance, June 26.
"A moving picture studio is being
erected on the western slope just a
few blocks south of the trolley.
The paragraph which appeared in
this column last week concerning in
felior ice cream did not in anyway
re.er to M. Cohen, who has charge of
Mr.. Stabel's ice cream department.
How such note got in is beyond the
ken of the makeup man, and he says
that he will be more careful next
time. Cohen guarantees pure cream.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Cifside Park Notes.

Lillian Jory, of Edgewater Heights.
graduated on Wednesday evening
from the commercial department of
Hackensack High School. She re-
ceived a diploma, and also certifi-
cate of proficiency
The Wallace McDonalds and Rich
ard Ausells have taken a cottage to-
gether for August in the lower
Adirondacks.
Miss Marion Gordon has returned
home after having undergone a
serious operation at SIS. Luke's,
Hospital New York.
Little John Dickinson, who has been
suffering from an attack of measles,
is much improved
Mrs. H. F. Goemann, wife of
When you have a little job of print.
ing which you must have done quickly
and well, don't fail to call up S96
Cliffside and tell the Palisadian Press.
school trustee Goemann, went this
week for an operation in a New York
hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Com
stock, of Worcester, will care for her
household during her absence.
Professor W. C. Thayer, of the de-
partment of English at Lehigh Uni
versity, South Bethlehem, is visiting
at the home of his brother, Mr..
Gerald R. Thayer, Lafayette avenue.
The executive committee of the
Cliffside Park Woman's Club, met at
the home Of it's president, Mrs. George
Clark, on Wednesday, to arrange a
program for the coming years work.
Master Warren Moody says he is
going to be a civil engineer when he
GETS through school. He is already on
the lookout for job for the summer
So is Helen, but she has found hers
already.
Mrs. Professor Boas left Saturday
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
A Sunny Day
By Hyro DiUra
For "The Palisadian"

For "The Palisadian"
Good Morning
My but you look sour. What's the
matter?
A Sunny day is about the best
tonic this little world can give.
Even in the congested city one can
not fail to recognize the mirth and
enjoyment with which the youngsters
hail a Sunny day.
Business troubles? Bah! Cast
them aside and consider yourself lucky
to be able to breathe the pure, fresh
air which the Sun Eliminates.
The days work will soon be over,
so just think of the glorious time in
store for you.
A bungalo in the suburbs, wife
and healthy child. Good! Your face
brightens-the business can go to
smash. You've a world of your own
| knew it. You have too much
sense to let business worry you to
death.
Cad man! Haven't you health?
Well what more did you expect this
world to give you? A fortune with
out working for it? No, of course
not And all fortunes aren't consid-
cred by dollars and cents, are thye?
Well, then, hail as a child, the
Sunny Day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Ye Bergen County Mayors At
Their First Annual Eatfest And
Talkblatt In Hackensack Sat- dav
Interesting Gathering Of The Eastern Bergen Improvement
Association At Which Several Good Speeches Were
Made, Promising Loyal Support For Another Year
MEMBERS ENCOURAGED OVER SHOWING MADE

commodities from corporations at re-
duced rates. The Senator couldn't
refrain from talking of grafters, but
IN his opinion he believed the big
majority of officials were honest.
vincent B. Kelly was warmi
ed when he arose to make few re-
marks. He is regarded as the real
live wire" of the association, but he
extended his warm thanks to the
Wspapermen for the many kind
ne 5ses extended him and the associa-
ton.
Herbert R. Sands, of the New York
Bureau of Municipal Research, offered
his congratulations to the association
during an excellent talk on munich
pa Notwithstanding Record