davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08
TO Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

ana 6ulid up Inc SyStem
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yc. know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it IS
Ouiuine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Qrinine drives out malaria, the
lion builds up the system. 50 cents
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08

Boar 90
Plowden / 90
Best Jersey F. c. Thomas ! w
Best Duroc Jersey Boar D. M, Evans. %
Duroc Jersey 90
Best D. White. 90
Best Dairy Bull J: NJ Lee W
Dairy 90
Best F. L 90
HOME DEMONSTRATION DIVISION.
Best Demonstration Clubs Won by the sar
Rest Homemade Fires Cooker won by Mrs F. O. Richardson
BREADS
Best display Fager Roller Mill
$50 in trade from the Levi Mercantile Co.
Blue Ribbon Mrs O. c. Scarborough Red Ribbon C. Way
Best Layer Cake Blue Ribbon Miss Red Ribbon Mrs
For best display this class Hodge, Levi
Best jar gs blue ribbon Mrs E. j. Browne ribbon
Best jar Watermelon rind, blue ribbon, Mrs Keels
ribbon Hodge Red Ribbon Mrs W Rush
Best jar Strawberry, blue ribbon, Mrs W Rush
display vegetables Mrs Weinberg wins So
Best jar string beans, Mrs A Weinberg.
jar English Peas, 4 Weinberg.
Best jar SQUASH Mrs J s Wilson
Best jar Okra and Tomato Mrs A McFaddin
Best jar Okra, Mrs J Weinberg --~
iar iuen Mrs Wilson.
jar Spinach, Mrs a Weinberg.
Best jar Egg Plant Mrs A Weinberg.
Buddn,
Best Candy, Mrs Bertha Dingle
Butter, P Buddin.
Best Brown Eggs
Best Soap Mrs j 6 Senn
Best Syrup P Buddin
Best Jar Peach Mrs James Napier.
Cabbage. Mrs " N Rush.
Best ucun6er rrulucA.
Best jar Pepper Mrs J S Wilson.
Lila Mccall.
and Of candy for the best jar in this class
ACIDS
Apple Juice, Mrs Wilson.
Best Grape Juice, Mrs McFaddin.
MrsJ wins in this class.
CANNED FRUITS.
Best jar Canned Peaches Mrs Browne.
jar Came Pears, Mrs S Wilson.
jar Huckleberries Mrs A Weinberg
Forb Jar riu thisc Browne wins So
FANCY WORK AND PLAIN SEWING
McCutchen wins 50 in trade from Levi
Mercantile Co
Best embroidery Red rbbor Mrs "A Weinberg
Hartz. Red ribbon Mrs Avril
Redbbon Mrs CScarborough
For best this class Mrs
Levi 80.
GIRLS CLUB WORK DIVISION.
member and short Winthrop
college, Smythe Ann Robertson.
Club member and short
Garland McCutchen ~-'S+'
tin farm Leila Coker
and 20 Garland slcCutchen
BestEm Embroidery, gold Louise Hodge.
Crochet. gold pins, Frances Harvin.
Tatting, gold Salie Mccall
Tomatoes glass, Queen jars JAMIE Holiday,
String Beans Queen Halle Hodge
SCHOOL BOOTH x
Clarendon County William RchadsQn.E
Clarendon pupil Is 90 by
by pupil by Archie Gedduss
Robbie Graham.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08

FLOWER DEPARTMENT
Roses and largest Mrs
T.
The Careudon fair grand
efforts united efforts
counties the
will look sneir aurel the next a
competitors
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.

!! COURT FCOMMON PLEAS.
John B. Adger, Plaintiff
asa nst
Lanham Coskrey Com pany, and J c.
p; Lanham, Defendants,
Decree.
Under and by virtue OF a Judgment
! Order of the Court of Common Pleas,
in the above stated action, to me di
rected. bearing date of September IS,
1915, will Sell at public auction, 10
the highest bidder for cash, at Clar-n-
DON Court House, at Manning. within
the legal hours for judicial sales, on
Monday the 3rd day of January. 1916
being salesdaE, the following described
real estate:
Ali that lot of land situate in the
Town OF Summerton, in the County of
Clarendon in said State, bounded on
the North by Main street, East by
lands of NJ, E Tenant. South by lanns
of NJ. E. Tenant, and West by \ A,-street
Said lot haying~si iro1urng Of fifty one
feet ou Main street and running back
and uniform width to depth OF one
hundred and eight feet. said land COM
prising lots one and Two 90 plat re-
corded in book No 3. at Page Al, in
office of C. C C. P. for said County.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff, Clarendon County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

lamp, the loving counsel and conf
dence after dinner. may all be sacri-
feed in moment by the opposing cry
of protest from the autocrat of the
nursery.
The husband may begin to grow rest
less under the new regime. The nov
city of paternity may begin to lose a
little of its charm and his heart hun
ger for the old singlenesS of cOmpan-
ionship. He may begin to feel he is
being gradually pushed aside and sup
planted, and latent rebellious feel
ing of jealousy Stirs him. He cannot
quite put it into words even if he
would
He may thoughtlessly accept an invi
tation for some evening entertainment
and later find that his baby forbids his
wife to accompany him This first
time he may Loyalty forego the pleas
ure rather than go alone. But subSe-
quent invitations put his resistance
to sleep, and finally he surrenders, per
haps saying he can do no real good by
staying at nome
Then he may remember that he has
not been to his club or the theater for
a long time, and this opens to him
change Of scene. He may IN his heart
and speech honestly revolt at the en-
slavement of the mother to her child
and feel helpless in facing a condition
he cannot change.
He may even grow irritated at the
crying of the child and feel that the
mother should somehow manage to
keep it quiet, as if the child were
mechanical music box, where you
merely had to touch certain spring
to shut off the sound. He may find
that his rest at night is disturbed and
selfishly 90 off to another room to
sleep, forgetting that the tired mother
may then be left with the sole burden
of soothing the fretful little one to
dreamland.
The mother. absorbed and concen-
trated in the loving care of her child.
which has become so nearly all her
world may let motherhood eclipse the
tenderness of wifehoOd She may
some day wake to realize with a
strange, sudden tightening Of her heart
that she is missing certain customary
graceful attentions and caresses-the
small coin of love-that the goodby
kiss in the morning is forgotten or be-
come perfunctory and finds many 9th
er little beads of attention missing that
but a short time ago made bright spots
on the golden thread of her daily liv
ing
She may miss the old conferences
and condolences and feel in a vague
way that it Is all his fault. thoroughly
unconscious that. on repeated recent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
BIG DREDGE ON YUKON RIVER
One of Greatest Machines Ever Built
Has Been Installed in That In
accessible Country.

The old miner who went into the
KTondike fifteen years ago to bring
out gold with no more elaborate out
tit than tin pan would have scoffed
at the suggestion that in compare
lively few years one of the greatest
river dredges In the world would be
taken into that inaccessible country
to scour the river bottoms for the
settings of the ages. The Canadian
Klondike company has just installed
a dredge at Dawson, on the Yukon.
which is monster, and at work taking
up the bottom gravel and shifting it at
the rate of 10000 cubic yards a day.
The construction was begun in August
and completed in November and the
boat is $50 feet long by 81 feet wide.
The machinery of the dredge is oper-
ated by electrical power, and while
the investment was of course enor-
nous, the craft is now moored in one
of the richest spots in the world and
it is expected that a vast amount
of gold will be recovered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
SAVE THE RUNT PIG.
With a Little Care 1t May Develop Into
a Valuable Animal.


Valuable Animal.
There are some farmers who recon-
mend killing all the runt pigs. This
might be Il good plan when hundreds
of pigs are farrowed every year on
the farm. However, if the pig crop
is small and the price of pork con
TIMES on the ascending scale it will
pay to give the runts extra care and
develop them into good hogs.
If the runt is left with the herd he
will no doubt always be runt, but if
separated and given extra care he may
make as good Il hog as most any of
the herd, Often runt has good quail
ties that will show themselves if given
a chance.
It is best to put the runts together
in a pen and give them the Stops that
are rich IN milk 1t will be we'll to
put some bran and shorts in their slop
and to soak the corn given them so
that it will be easily digested.
| tried this plan of feeding with a
runt pig Il neighbor gave to my boy.
says correspondent of the Farm and
Ranch. When marketed he was fat
and fine. 1t was not long until he
showed but little evidences Of being II
runt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

the lior1e.
IN 0 yea remember the spirited ar
Il gUmru; .etWecH he TWO Irish
y Mho.els On the subject OF
mortar. one asserting that the
mortar held the bricks together, the
other contcndin@ that it kept them
apart? Children play this doubtful
mortar role in the home They may
bring husband and wife into closer
unity or they may gradually force
them apart. With the advent Of the
children a new element enters the
home. 1t is Il new transforming power
for better or for worse. but a factor
that never leaves conditions unchanged.
When the anticipated JOY of parent
hood has become Il reality and it brings
to husband and Wife only greater
peace, truer cOmpanionShip. only
sweeter love and more delicate con
sideration as the weeks grow into
months. Strengthening with the flight
of time, it is home benedictiOn. an
ideal far above even the thought of
problems. But this is truly rare, be
cause every privilege in life carries
with it Il responsibility, every right
duty, every power Il danger. every
light a shadow. every gain a loss. 1t
is the element of change. the enforced
readjustment Of the mutual dependence
of husband and wife on each other.
that must be recognized.
The old freedom and finality of their
whims and fancies are gone because
every decision may now be Overruled
by the baby'S veto The pleasure of a
little railway journey together,
night at the theater, proposed social
call. the comfort and comradeship of
a read and talk under the library
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
CHECK UP TELEPHONE CALLS
Registering Device Invented by
Arkansas Man Especially Adapted
for Use on Toll Lines.

The Scientific American describes
a registering device for telephone
systems, invented by E. NJ Northum
OF Stephens, Ark, as follows:
This invention has for an object the
facilitating of posting books and the
checking up of telephone calls, es-
pecially those calls received on toll
lines. A further object is to provide
a device for registering calls which
ia operated by disks, each of which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
>He
ELECTRICAL
@l\WORLDR.
WIRE THROUGH FLOOR JOlSTS
Awkward Job of Wiring Made Com
paratiVeIy Easy by Use of the
Standard Boring Machine.

Here is a job in electrical wiring
wires parallel with a ceiling and
through the floor joists, says the Pop
ular Electricity. Anyone who has ever
tried knows that this is about the
most awkward place to bore holes
imaginable, yet with the standard
the boring becomes a simple matter.
A rigid standard, which may be
heightened or shortened as desired.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

der; it later fills with serum and if 1t
is not opened becomes infected, and an
abscesS is the result
In the first place, have the collars fit
the horse snugly too loose collars are
worse than tight ones, keep the har
ness tight, clean the collar every night
and wash the shoulders of the horse
with cold water
If one can treat the sore shoulder be-
fore it fills with serum. battle it with a
liniment that will not blister and do
not work the horse. If the serum has
formed, then open the cavity freely and
treat with mild dlsinfectants until heal
ing takes place and the skin has haired
over. Oftentimes after pus has form
ed and the horse has not been put to
work for some time the pus becomes
cheesy and later dries into hard
bunch. Then when the horse work.
again the shoulder becomes sore. IN
only remedy is to have this = uisin-
tissue removed and treate Te'e'
fectants until healing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
AVOID SORE SHOULDERS.
Poorly Fitting Collars and Harness a
Frequent Source of Trouble.

An ounce Of prevention is worth Il
pound of cure. Thus, at this season,
before the press Of spring work begins
there is opportunity to fit collars and
harness 50 as to avoid troublesome
shoulder and other sores. Among the
most important causes of shoulder
sores. says c. l.. Barnes Of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college are inprop-
erly fitted collars, too large collars.
loose harness, too wide collars at the
top and not cleaning the collars and
the horses shoulders after days
work. The first thing one will notice
is that the skin over the affected part
is hot, dry and painful Then the horse
will show pain when put to severe pull
ing. AS time goes on swelling APP
pears just above the point Of the shoul-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
Registering Device for Telephone.

constitutes in itself a record of the
call 80 recorded. Another object is
to provide device in which the regis
tering of the call Is not only made,
but the notification of such record
may be transmitted to a distant op-
orator, such as monitor Finally,
an object is to provide device COM
prising a dial having two hands
therefor, one Of which may be in use
during the day and another during
the night, these hands being shown
in face view herewith of the regis
tering device, a portion of latter in
section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

carries the auger or bit in a posi-
ton at right angles at the upper end.
The bit is driven by little pulley
which in turn is revolved by the rope
belt which the man has in his hands.
Over and over, down one side and yp
the other, goes the belt and the hole
is bored quickly and no step ladder
needed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

Splendid draft colts can be raised
without oats regardless of what the
average farmer believes if the care
full experiments of the Kansas sta
ton may be believed. Alfalfa, corn
fodder and pasturage. with a COM
bination feed of corn, 20 per cent;
bran, Is per cent, and oilmeal, per
cent, have seemingly made colts
grow better than oats, and at a
cost Of 20 per cent less. A pound
of the grain mixture contains the
same digestible elements as a pound
OF oats, and as an energy producer
the two are alike, pound for pound,
a days ration of oats costs l05
cents against IS for the mixture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
CHURCH or CHRIST
4 SECRET ORDER
Mystery Kept Secret From
FOgDdaiisa OF E..oI.1.

Free and Accepted In christ-Czndi-
dates For Membership In the Order.
lnitiatory Degree-Second and Third
Degrees - Higher Degrees - Highest
Degree Limited in Misunderstanding
the Goat"-crips and Pass Words.
Founder Of the Order-Master Mason
Stimulating For His Return.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

July 19.-T II e
PHOTO DRAMA
OF CREATION
not only opens the
Scriptures to those
who see it, but
sheds light upon
the esoteric teach
ings of the an
clients. Many who
have seen it de
clare that it has
grea thy blessed
them by revealing
( n q len f n 6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03
'sr1cuIture b.

No.. :. land conclusively estah.
-, rev s,.s al that the silo is a necessity
o' STOCK farmer. When We con.
Ter the various conditions undnr
t,ona ~ ,ne numerous experiment sta
Ions LOIS all over the country have heen
conducted it is surprising TO And tbn
esultS so similar and all pointing 70
he one conclusion. ns 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-03

XII.-When the Cai!ds-7 Come to Eloss
the liome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
Get BEHIND TEAM
Forty Boosters Plan Big Base
ball Ticket Campaign.
Hope to Raise More Than
$4,000 Next Monday.

Forty men attended the baseball
meeting at the Commercial club at
noon today, and discussed plans for
the ticket selling campaign that will
start Monday morning.
1t is planned to have at least 25
teams of three men each start out
early Monday morning, and it is hoped
that something like $1,000 or $4,000
worth of tickets can be sold before
the day is over.
Owner Savage suggested that if the
men would partake of his hospitality
he would be glad to have all who help
in the campaign meet at the CONNER
cial club rooms at o'clock and have
breakfast Monday morning.
This suggestion met with the ap-
prevail of most of those present, but
it was left open until Saturday when
another meeting will be held at the
noon hour. At the Saturday meeting
every man who was present today will
be expected to bring two more men
and the final arrangements as to teams
and territory will be made.
Also, at the noon meeting today
Owner Savage announced that the ST.
Paul American Association club
will be here tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday and will play the Topekans
Sunday afternoon.
This morning the games with Kan
sas university were Cancelled by Ath-
letic Manager w. O. Hamilton, because
some of the K. U. authorities were
afraid the question of professionalism
would be raised if the Jayhawkers met
a professional team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
The Mills Drv Goods Co.

sympathetic companionship with all
of its members. To her efforts is due
the splendid class of young women in
our Bible school; with a large knowl-
edge and a profound interest in all
missionary activities she has been a
leader in the missionary work.
The social life of the church has
been greatly augmented by the con-
stant1y opened home of DR.. and Mrs.
Guild, and the fine, gracious hospital
ity which they have always extended
has gone far toward promoting Chris
tan sympathy and fellowship in the
church and will ever be one of the de-
lightful memories of their stay with
US.
The strong and affectionate regard
which all members of the church and
community feel toward DR.. and Mrs.
Guild and the mutual confidence and
good will manifested, has promoted
the spirit of love and Christliness in
the hearts of all. And while we re-
greet so earnestly their going away
from US, we feel peculiarly honored in
being twice called upon to give up our
leader and pastor for the larger work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
POLITE TO MEAT TRAINS
They Receive Same Consideration as
Livestock, Says Villas.

Chicago, April S.-Meat trains re-
ceive special attention and are expe-
dited in the same manner that live
stock is handled. according to G. b.
Villas, general superintendent of the
Chicago and Northwestern, who testi-
fled today in the western rate case
hearing before w. NJ. Daniels, inter-
state commerce commissioner. Cross
examined by Ross Rynder, attorney
for Swift and Company, Mr.. Villas,
who was called as a witness for the
forty-one western railway systems
which are asking an increase in rates
on certain commodities. declared that
special runs were made with meat
trains as well as livestock IL ten or
more cars were waiting transporta-
ton. The witness said the northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
FORCED TO ORGANIZE.
Railway Labor Unions Could Make No
Roadway Otherwise.

Chicago, April S.-A. o. Wharton.
president of the Railway Employees
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, resumed his testimony
before the United States commission
on industrial relations here today.
Answering testimony of President
Markham of the Illinois Central rail-
road, given yesterday, the witness said
the organization of all crafts on a rail-
way system was found necessary be-
cause isolated unions were unable to
make progress-the railroads, he said,
playing off one craft against another.
He next discussed the so-calIed de
tective agencies wrich, he said, pro-
vide armed guards and strike break
ers to big industrial companies, sent
spies among the union men and in
every possible way attempted to de-
feat the objects of unionism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
WANTS OUT OF Pen.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings for Elmer
Higgins.

Habeas corpus proceedings directing
Warden BOtkin to release Elmer Hig-
gins from the state prison at Lansing,
were filed today in the supreme court.
1t is claimed in the petition for writ
that Higgins was Illegally committed
to the penitentiary and that he is en-
titled to his liberty. = -
Last fall Higgins was convicted in
the Chautauqua district court for an
assault on George v. Jackson. The
jury found that the crime committed
by Higgins would have been murder
had death enSued. The trial court
committed Higgins to the peniten-
tiary. Now Higgins lawyer contends
that the crime was none other than
assault and battery and for that rea-
son the man should be discharged
from prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
CALLS A PHYSICIAN.
Then Young Lady Shoots Herself
While He Plays the VictroIa.

Chicago, ILL.,, April s.-After sum-
moning physician and having him
start her victrola to playing a Ha-
waiian love melody, Miss Blanche
Frame, 23 years old, shot and wound
ed herself, probably fatally. in her
luxurious apartment at 449 Belmont
avenue early today.
While nothing was found to explain
the young woman's actions, the police
were asked to search for a man with
whom ii was said she had been friend
ly, in the hope that he might be able
to throw light on the shooting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
BOOK BRINGS $4;950.
Masterpiece of French Author Sold at
Auction in New York.

New York, April S.-Booklovers
who have been watching the daily
auction sales of the library of the
late General Brayton fves learned to-
day that one of the masterpieces of
Nicholas larry, the calligrapher of
Louis XIII and Louis XIV of France,
was sold yesterday at S4,950.
This was q new record price for this
celebrated manuscript which is en-
titled "Office de la Verge Marie Avec
I'm EXercice." 1t is written on 336
pages of pure vellum and was eX-
ecuted at Paris in 1854 for Anne of
Austria. 1t is from the Henry w.
Poor collection, at the dispersal of
which is hrOug ht So $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
HE WANTS MORE. MEN
The Sultan Calls Out All Down to the
Age of 10.

London, April S.-An trade promul-
gated today by the sultan of Turkey,
authorized the ministry of war to call
out all men capable of bearing arms,
but who heretofore were not liable for
service, inclusive of the ages of 10 and
20, for the defense of the Turkish
coast and frontiers and the mainten-
ance of order. The ministry also is
given power to enroll for military
service all immigrants for the dura-
ton of mobilization This informa-
ton was contained in a dispatch re-
ceived today by Reuters Telegram
COMPANY from Constautinople.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08

ern refrigerator cars made 40 miles a
day while the packers cars showed
95 miles.
Our car mileage is figured on
elapsed time covering time of service
as well as running time" said Mr.
Villas. THE actual running time
would give our refrigerator cars a
mileage of about sixty miles a day. as
against ninety miles actual running
time for the packers trains, counting
time when the cars are actually on
the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
MEETING AT GAGE.
Another ..EnthusaI" Tonight for Tenth
Street Paving.

The plan for the pavement of the
Tenth avenue road from Washburn
avenue to Mount Calvary cemetery
looks like a go" A meeting of those
interested in the proposition will be
held tonight at the Gage park school
house under the auspices of the Gage
Park District Improvement club of
which W. H McAfee is the president.
The statement was made this after
noon that the signers on the petitions
asking for the improvement in ques-
ton represent $50 out Of $50 acres.
The law requires but SO per cent.